ColumnsVictoria's Voice
Genocide education progress, gaps and the power of story
Each month, I search for a topic that feels both timely and meaningful. This April, I kept returning to the question of genocide education and how it is making a difference.
To answer that, I spoke with three leaders working on the front lines: Lizzy Carroll of Facing History and Ourselves; Kerry Flynn of The Genocide Education Project; and Pauline Getzoyan of the Rhode Island Holocaust and Genocide Education Commission. Their perspectives, spanning classrooms, nonprofits and state-level initiatives, reveal a field that has made significant progress but still faces real challenges.




We should all have immense respect for the quiet hero educators who toil away at teaching a new generation the most fundamental of human values.
Perhaps , they will become the leaders of tomorrow
who will choose respect over bullying… dialogue over conflict and understand that the stain of genocide
reflects on all humanity. Great work. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you, Stepan. Wouldn’t that be a wonderful outcome!