Sempfer Kosolofski as Junák, Horoměřice u Prahy, 1948

Helena Svobodová with her daughter Markéta in 2003

Helena Svobodová in 1974

Great-grandfather František Landa (seated) with his family, 1950s

Grandfather Václav Drobný, top centre, 1923

Uncle Jiří George Drobný, 1950s

Father Ladislav Kremlička, 1940s

Ourania's husband Dimosthenis Romanopoulos, with whom she lived for 60 years until his death in 2020

Ourania with friends after returning to Greece (right) in the 1990s

Josef Čechák, the uncle of the witness, married a German woman in Kolín nad Rýnem, fell in the first days of the Second World War

Funeral of the uncle of the witness Antonín Čechák, who died after the First World War during the Spanish flu epidemic

JNN city logo

Milena Hradecká with her sister Marie after their emigration to Czechoslovakia in 1947

With the family in front of their house in Spořice, where they found a new home after re-migrating from Volhynia

Milena Hradecka (centre) with her sister and mother in the streets of Rovno, Volhynia, 1939

Witness (left) with her mother and sister in Spořice near Chomutov, 1949

Milena Hradecká in costume at the May Day celebrations, 1950s

Milena Hradecká (left) at her sister Marie's wedding, 1954

In Sokol costume at the Sokol meeting, 1940s

On the village square in Spořice, 1949

Logo of the Central European seminar "Culture at the crossroads: between totalitarianism and commercialism" and the showcase of Czechoslovak independent culture created by Tadeusz Kuranda

A normal and miniature edition of the Polish exile monthly Kultura from April 1989, published from 1947 to 2000, initially in Rome, from 1948 in Paris. The miniature editions of which the witness spoke were heading to communist Poland.

The cover of a book about the invasion of Czechoslovakia, published by the independent publishing house KRĄG in Warsaw during the Solidarity Carnival, when books on forbidden topics could be published

A large photograph on the fence of the garden of the Konspira restaurant in Wrocław commemorates Karel Kryl playing in an ordinary Wrocław pub in November 1989. A chance witness to this unplanned performance of Karel Kryl was Stanislav Ninth, who had been hiding in Wroclaw since September 1989 from imprisonment. He listened to Karel Kryl over a beer in the corner of the pub, but because of his secrecy he was not allowed to show that he knew him.

Jolanta Piątek in Vienna in the 1980s at the Nachtasyl club, which was run by the Czech emigrant Jiří Chmel called Chmelák. The witness worked in the club for two months and met Czech emigrants (Pavel Landovský, Dáša Vokata, Jaroslav Hutka and Karel Kryl).