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ANOUSH BAGHDASSARIAN SPREADS AWARENESS OF ARMENIAN GENOCIDE THROUGH DEBUT PLAY
December 22, 2014
Anoush Baghdassarian, 19, of Great Neck (New York), published her
first play "Found," focusing on the impact of the Armenian genocide
when she was still a senior at Great Neck South High School.
Baghdassarian, now a college freshman, hopes her play can be used
as an educational tool in schools. (Credit: Anoush Baghdassarian)
Reported by newsday.com
Growing up in Great Neck, Anoush Baghdassarian spent her Sundays in
school at the Armenian Church of the Holy Martyrs in Bayside, reading
stories of her country and learning how her heritage has been shaped
over time.
"When I was young, in second, third grade, I was captivated by the
stories of our past, what makes my culture," Baghdassarian, 19, said.
"I just wanted to learn more."
http://www.horizonweekly.ca/news/details/56066
December 22, 2014
Anoush Baghdassarian, 19, of Great Neck (New York), published her
first play "Found," focusing on the impact of the Armenian genocide
when she was still a senior at Great Neck South High School.
Baghdassarian, now a college freshman, hopes her play can be used
as an educational tool in schools. (Credit: Anoush Baghdassarian)
Reported by newsday.com
Growing up in Great Neck, Anoush Baghdassarian spent her Sundays in
school at the Armenian Church of the Holy Martyrs in Bayside, reading
stories of her country and learning how her heritage has been shaped
over time.
"When I was young, in second, third grade, I was captivated by the
stories of our past, what makes my culture," Baghdassarian, 19, said.
"I just wanted to learn more."
http://www.horizonweekly.ca/news/details/56066