Marathon race on Independence Day of Poland

On November 11, 2025, at 3:00 p.m., a 5-kilometer run was held in Szczecin, Poland, to celebrate Polish Independence Day. Despite the cool and rainy weather, many runners gathered to participate and honor the occasion in a sporty way. The event, organized under the motto “Dobrze tu biegać, Polsko!” (“It’s good to run here, Poland!”), brought together people of various ages and nationalities.

Members of our community, Eurpäisches Jugend- und Sozialwerk gGmbH, which has been working with young people for over 20 years, also joined the Independence Day Run. This marked the third running event our organization supported. Unfortunately, a few young participants from our community who had registered were unable to attend.

As EJS gGmbH works internationally, many of our projects and activities are carried out in cooperation with Polish partner organizations and communities in the border regions, fostering cultural exchange and strengthening ties between neighboring countries.

The accompanying photo shows six participants proudly holding their medals after the race. Their expressions reflect joy and pride in their achievement. Some are dressed in red and white running gear, symbolizing the Polish national colors. Despite the wet weather, the atmosphere remained upbeat, and the strong sense of community was clearly visible.

The Szczecin race served not only as a sporting event but also as a symbol of unity and freedom. Many runners demonstrated remarkable dedication as they completed the course. Participants used the opportunity to celebrate the national holiday and express their connection to Poland. The event ended with music, applause, and many runners promising to return next year. It also offered a wonderful chance to meet new people and build meaningful connections.

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Mohammed Mirzay

Über mehr als 15 Jahre Erfahrung in humanitären Aktivitäten und im Einsatz für Menschenrechte. Er hat in Griechenland Flüchtlinge und besonders schutzbedürftige Menschen aus Afghanistan unterstützt und setzt sich nun als Direktor von EJS weiterhin für humanitäre Hilfe und Menschenrechte ein.

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