Did her last thoughts drift to the scent of wildflowers in a sun-drenched meadow? Here, before the JUDr. Milada Horáková Memorial, we remember a woman whose life was tragically cut short. The memorial, a bronze plaque and round relief, is a solemn reminder of her sacrifice. JUDr. Milada Horáková, a social worker, women’s advocate, politician, and resistance fighter, was executed on June 27, 1950, by the communist regime. The JUDr. Milada Horáková Memorial stands in front of the Prague 7 Municipal Information Center on Milada Horáková Street. It was unveiled on June 27, 2002, replacing a provisional plaque placed two years earlier. The date of her execution, June 27th, is now the Day of Political Prisoners and a Remembrance Day for victims of the communist regime. Every year, commemorations are held here at the JUDr. Milada Horáková Memorial. They are attended by city officials, former political prisoners, and those who remember her. Horáková’s last letters, written just hours before her execution, reveal a woman of immense strength and love. She worried about her sister and unborn child, urging them to embrace life. She urged her daughter to be brave, her father to find solace, and her friends to find her spirit in nature. JUDr. Milada Horáková faced her death with extraordinary composure, her conscience clear. Her memorial serves not as a monument to despair, but as a testament to her unwavering spirit and a call to cherish the freedoms she fought to protect. Here, at the JUDr. Milada Horáková Memorial, her memory lives on, a beacon of courage in the heart of Prague.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to