A conversation about love with Dr. Ewa Woydyłło-Osiatyńska
Kasia Mikolajczyk: Today we'll talk about love and addiction. This is the main theme of the second issue of Portraits of Emigration. Dr Ewa Woydyłło: Love is a very cheerful topic. Let's try
Kasia Mikolajczyk: Today we'll talk about love and addiction. This is the main theme of the second issue of Portraits of Emigration. Dr Ewa Woydyłło: Love is a very cheerful topic. Let's try
Kasia Mikolajczyk: I am meeting with Mariola Mastek and Barbara Ożga, founders of CKU, Sympozjum Kobiet, and Portrety Emigracji, today. The topic of our meeting is: „Love as a Foundation"
Today, we meet with Jolanta Oliwiak, the director of the Altogether school, which has been operating in Ireland for fifteen years. We will begin our conversation with the word „love” - the guiding theme of the second edition
There used to be „Thursday Dinners,” now there are „Thursday Meetings with the Polish Community in Ireland.” Both had a common goal - the promotion of culture and art. Thus, at
The tour of Ireland continues. Last week, we hosted "Portraits of Emigration" published by CKU – Centre for Counselling and Therapy at Limerick City Library. Thank you.
On January 15th, we hosted guests at the Polish House named after Paweł Edmund Strzelecki. Below are a few photos from our meeting. We also invite you to read the report on our Instagram page and at
Dr Ewa Woydyłło-Osiatyńska – psychologist, addiction therapist and publicist in a conversation about depression Kasia Mikolajczyk: Ms. Ewa, I am very happy that we can meet
a recipient of the Obama Fellowship, co-founder of the Migrant Women's Library project, and currently the Chief Executive Officer of the Immigrant Council of Ireland. (The full interview can be listened to in the Radio Cenzura archive) Kasia
Kasia Mikolajczyk: What was your emigration journey like? What made you come to Ireland? Krystyna Pycińska-Taylor: My story is very simple – I came here for love.
Depression is one of the most common mental disorders of the 21st century. According to the World Health Organisation, it affects over 5% adults worldwide. Those living in particular are particularly vulnerable