John Dekhane

John Dekhane grew up in Paris before moving to the South of France. He works for a sport organization in Monaco. Since he was a child, he has always been interested in World War II with particular emphasis on American soldiers. In order to honor them, over the past years, he has located and purchased WWII U.S. artifacts in Europe and donated these items to more than a hundred museums in the United States.
History

All roads lead to Armenia: Chapter II (Nice)

In January 2024, we explored Paris, the French capital, discovering remarkable Armenian landmarks such as the Nubar Library, the equestrian…

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History

A lifetime without you

In 1964, the legendary French-Armenian singer Charles Aznavour released a poignant song titled “Hier Encore”. One of the lines goes:…

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History

The one and only: Ninel Gharajyan, Armenia’s first woman of the skies

Through the ages, trailblazing Armenian women pursued their dreams, broke barriers and reshaped the course of history. They overcame every…

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History

A letter to Staff Sergeant Jake Kachadoorian, wherever you are

Dear Jake, A century ago, there you were—cheerful and curious—playing with your friends in the warm streets of Fresno, California.…

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Culture

The beauty and power of ballroom dancing

Competitive ballroom dancing is a world of elegance, passion and intensity—a realm where movement becomes language and rhythm becomes identity.…

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History

Do not forget us

On this Memorial Day, we bow our heads in reverence to the countless Armenian American heroes who sacrificed everything—leaving behind…

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History

The Queen’s Gambit

As we celebrate Mother’s Day, let us take a moment to honor the remarkable mothers around the world who shape…

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History

The orphaned hero

The story of Megerditch “Meg” Gedelian is one of unimaginable loss, unwavering courage and ultimate sacrifice. Born on April 21,…

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History

Still missing you

Somewhere in Germany lie the remains of an Armenian American hero who never came home.  Exactly 80 years ago, flight…

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Diaspora

I love you, Mom

During World War II, thousands of Armenian American mothers watched their sons go off to war and prayed every day…

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