Colleges in Biysk Participate in "The Immortal Regiment" March
Join the virtual wave of remembrance with the nationwide online action "Immortal Regiment". Alongside the march, numerous vocational schools in the Altai region, including Biysk, are participating in this touching tribute.
The city administration has invited everyone, students, and teachers, to honor their heroes online by sharing photos of their veterans on social media and official groups of educational institutions. To amplify the impact, photos of veterans will be displayed on screens and video panels in public spaces, like recreational areas, halls, and foyers.
For those who can't make it to the march in person, there's an alternative – the nationwide online action "Immortal Regiment Online". Mark your calendars for May 9, and let the memories of our veterans live on.
Moreover, students and teachers in the Altai region are encouraged to participate in the "Immortal Regiment" marches occurring in cities and villages, set for May 9.
As for why the "Immortal Regiment" column in Biysk will march down Sovetskaya Street, specific reasons weren't gathered from our research. However, "Immortal Regiment" marches are often connected to commemorating World War II veterans and have been used for nationalist purposes in some contexts, particularly in Russia and other pro-Russian events[2]. These marches usually take place around Victory Day celebrations in early May[1][2]. To learn the unique reasons behind Biysk's event, it's best to seek out local information or coverage regarding this year's march.
- Students and teachers in Biysk, as well as the Altai region, are participating in the online action "Immortal Regiment" to honor the veterans on social media.
- On May 9, the "Immortal Regiment Online" invites people across the nation to share their photos of veterans on social media and educational institution groups.
- Despite not having specific reasons from our research, the "Immortal Regiment" column in Biysk will march down Sovetskaya Street, commemorating World War II veterans, much like in other cities and pro-Russian events around Victory Day celebrations in early May.
