On July 23, 1943, the German invaders destroyed the largest Belarusian village of Knyazhevodtsi. More than a thousand civilians were killed and burned. Every year, the descendants of the survivors of that tragedy come to the requiem rally from all over the world. On the pages of family albums, in the memoirs of eyewitnesses, in the long lists of the priest, the events of that terrible morning come to life.

For more than half a century she has been living alone, in the wilderness, on the very border of Belarus and Lithuania. Why does Stanislava Ivanovna consider city houses to be dovecotes, which of the wild animals digs up potatoes for her, what is most lacking on the farm and why does she not like Russian writers?

The program tells about the history of one of the nine forts of the Grodno fortress, introduces unusual finds from the First World War and a unique museum. You will see a giant parapet from a bird's eye view and look at the only surviving fortress bridge.