An inclusive exhibition titled “Colors Speak” has opened at the “University of Culture” gallery in Minsk, marking the next stage of the international humanitarian and charitable project “Strong in Spirit,” BELTA reports.

This project, initiated by the Belarusian and Russian Peace Foundations with the support of the Ministry of Labor and Social Protection, aims to demonstrate the healing power of art and showcase the inclusiveness of society. Within its framework, about 1,500 children from nine social residential institutions of the country create paintings in co-authorship with well-known public figures and artists.

The project reflects society’s compassion and empathy, while the process of joint creativity helps participants reveal themselves and express their inner world.

The exhibition features 48 works, 39 of which were created by children with psychophysical developmental characteristics. Organizers emphasize that the main goal has been achieved: the young artists were able to become recognized, and their faith in life has “gained color.”

ORIENT