Wola, a district of Warsaw dear to my heart, is where my family's roots run deep, and I was born in the "na Czystem" Hospital on former Dworska Street (now Kasprzaka). As a child, my parents shared stories of the Wola Massacre, often taking me and my sister to General Sowiński Park, near the former Reduta and St. Wawrzyniec Church. We'd visit a clearing across from Wolska Street, which my father called "the round." This unusual park featured brick or reinforced concrete stairs leading to nowhere, surrounded by mature apple, cherry, and plum trees.

My parents explained that this wasn't a park but a vacant lot where pre-war residential buildings stood. During the Warsaw Uprising, Kaminski's Ukrainian troops, collaborating with Germans, burned down houses and murdered civilians. Only chimneys and stairs remained. We also visited Szymański Park, where rural buildings once stood, offering fresh produce. This area is sanctified by the blood of Poles, including my family members, slain by Nazis and Ukrainians.

A country established on controversies. Slavery, Puritans, Genocide of Native inhabitants of this land - these are just few of them that to this day are haunting our legacy....

Who am I? Why am I on this planet? What's my destiny?

This Broadcast was first aired on December 31, 2013

The “I Can” power is locked in each of us. And all we must do is just to tap to that inner self energy because in fact, we can do and be whatever we want, whatever we desire. Dreams that we have are not to be put on dusty shelves, but for them to be fulfilled and become true, vivid reality.

(This broadcast was aired first time in 2016.)

Through gradual isolation, by feeding of our overstated ego and by cultivating of arrogance we have become quite insensitive to the problems of others. We have built so many thick walls around us; we live behind bullet-proof glasses so to speak, hoping that no one will ever hurt us physically and emotionally, reffering to our homes as castles.

Kochajmy się miłością bezwarunkową i akceptujemy wszystkich takimi jacy są.

Do we have a right to hold a grudge against one another? Do we really have reasonable grounds
to hold grudges against our adversaries?

Every human being’s innermost wish is to find acceptance of others – but can we find acceptance of others if we don’t accept others for what they are… as is?

Audycja oparta na faktach historycznych opisanych przez Aleksandra Lutomirskiego-Kołacza w swej książce pt. „My American Experience” czyli Moje Amerykańskie Doświadczenie opublikowanej w USA w roku 2013.