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Home Primary Events 2016 Memorial Week 2016 in schools

Memorial Week 2016 in schools

Thousands of young people took part in events to mark the 21st anniversary of the Srebrenica genocide, honouring the lost generation of Bosnia and acting to combat hatred and intolerance.

Thomas Hardye School

During memorial week 2016, over 50 events were held to educate young people about the events in Srebrenica and the lessons that we must learn. Over 10,000 young people in the UK were reached during July through assemblies, workshops or participation in the 8372 Srebrenica Memorial Football Tournament. It was excellent to see young people commemorating the Srebrenica genocide in a range of inspiring ways.

Students in Berkshire participated in an art competition based on their learning about Srebrenica and 112 students completed a 1km walk to symbolise the 112km walk from Srebrenica to Tuzla made by many men and boys to attempt to escape in July 1995.

Read more about it here

Primary school pupils in Leeds wrote heartfelt poetry and inspirational pledges after discussing the kind of world they would like to live in.

Read about the incredible work at this primary school

Over 1000 young people were involved in the 8372 Srebrenica Memorial Football Tournament across the country, uniting on the 13th July to play football and stand up to hatred and intolerance.

Read about Cohesion Bradford’s 8-3-7-2 tournament

Remembering Srebrenica has education resources available for primary and secondary school students which can be used throughout the year.

Download our resources here
Sep 6, 2016Amil Khan
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September 6, 2016 Events 2016
Bankside Primary SchoolBromsgrove multi-faith service remembers lives lost in Srebrenica
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Remembering Srebrenica
SrebrenicaUKRemembering Srebrenica@SrebrenicaUK·
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The first casualties of the brutal Siege of Sarajevo were to be Suada Dilberović, a young medical student, and Olga Sučić, a young mother of two. The two Bosnian women were bravely protesting the war and were killed by Serbian forces. We Remember. #InternationalWomensDay

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REFCardiffVGRace Equality First@REFCardiffVG·
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.#InternationalWomensDay #Bosnia https://t.co/EYAg2fdNHi

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SrebrenicaUKRemembering Srebrenica@SrebrenicaUK·
7h

This #IWD2021 we honour the late Hatidža Mehmedović, a fierce warrior for human rights & genocide remembrance. A woman, who despite losing so much of her family continued to showcase her strength & her refusal to succumb to hatred and instead focus on righteousness. We remember.

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emma_mawbyemma mawby@emma_mawby·
11h

This #InternationalWomensDay we honour the rape survivors, the mothers, and all those women who #ChooseToChallenge the genocide deniers.

#WeRemember https://t.co/iKGI83Nb73

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Remembering Srebrenica Retweeted
AdaSostaricAda Šoštarić@AdaSostaric·
8h

"Despite the pain and the trauma of her horrific experiences, Fadila returned to Srebrenica and set up a business selling flowers: 'I started realising that I must go on.'" https://t.co/RRjEYnCTkV

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 The charity 
A Project of Ummah Help. Registered charity no. 1142686. Registered company no. 7369796. Click here to find out more.
 Latest news 
Remembering Srebrenica’s 2021 Theme: Rebuilding Lives
February 4, 2021

Every year, Remembering Srebrenica selects a theme that reflects an aspect of the genocide that must be commemorated, but also speaks to communities here in the UK.  The theme for 2021 is ‘Rebuilding Lives’.  In albeit very different ways the Covid pandemic has brought loss and difficulties to millions, shattering individuals and communities, who are […]

Hatidža Mehmedović – A mother’s legacy
November 26, 2020

Hatidža Mehmedović was born in the area surrounding Srebrenica in 1952. Before the genocide, she lived her entire life in Srebrenica, where she had married her childhood friend, Abdullah, and had two sons, Azmir and Almir. Hatidža and Abdullah built their home in Srebrenica and lived a simple life as a family before the war […]

“Untold Killing”: first serialised podcast about the genocide in Bosnia launched
October 22, 2020

London, United Kingdom — This past July marked 25 years since the genocide in Bosnia and Herzegovina, often referred to as the worst atrocity on Europe’s soil since the Holocaust. The story of Srebrenica, a small town in Bosnia, remains a dark stain on Europe’s history and yet the full details remain unknown to many.  […]

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