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| birth_name = Yaroslava Boyko
| birth_name = Yaroslava Boyko
| birth_date = {{birth date|mf=yes|1926|3|24}}|
| birth_date = {{birth date|df=y|1926|3|24}}|
| birth_place = Bila, [[Ternopil Raion]], [[Ukraine]]
| birth_place = Bila, [[Ternopil Raion]], [[Ukraine]]
| death_date=
| death_date=
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'''Yaroslava Plaviuk''' (''[[née]]'': '''Boyko'''; March 24, 1926, Bila, [[Ternopil Raion]]) is active in the [[Ukrainians|Ukrainian]] women's movement. She is an honorary member of the Ukrainian Women's Society named after [[Olena Teliha]] and a member of the [[Olha Basarab]] Women's Society. As the wife of [[Mykola Plaviuk]], she held the role of [[First Lady of Ukraine]] from 1989 to 1992.
'''Yaroslava Plaviuk''' (''[[née]]'': '''Boyko'''; 24 March 1926, Bila, [[Ternopil Raion]]) is active in the [[Ukrainians|Ukrainian]] women's movement. She is an honorary member of the Ukrainian Women's Society named after [[Olena Teliha]] and a member of the [[Olha Basarab]] Women's Society. As the wife of [[Mykola Plaviuk]], she held the role of [[First Lady of Ukraine]] from 1989 to 1992.


==Biography==
==Biography==
Yaroslava Boyko was born in Bila, Ternopil Raion, Ukraine on March 24, 1926. By 1945 she was in the camp for [[Forced displacement|Displaced Persons]] in [[US]] [[Allied-occupied Germany]] [[Karlsfeld]] near [[Munich]]. In 1946 she graduated from the Ukrainian Gymnasium in [[Berchtesgaden]], [[Bavaria]], [[Germany]].<ref>[http://diasporiana.org.ua/wp-content/uploads/books/15191/file.pdf COMMEMORATIVE BOOK Of UКRAINIAN GYМNAZIUM IN BERCHTESGADEN North Port, Florida - 1997]</ref>
Yaroslava Boyko was born in Bila, Ternopil Raion, Ukraine on 24 March 1926. By 1945 she was in the camp for [[Forced displacement|Displaced Persons]] in [[US]] [[Allied-occupied Germany]] [[Karlsfeld]] near [[Munich]]. In 1946 she graduated from the Ukrainian Gymnasium in [[Berchtesgaden]], [[Bavaria]], [[Germany]].<ref>[http://diasporiana.org.ua/wp-content/uploads/books/15191/file.pdf COMMEMORATIVE BOOK Of UКRAINIAN GYМNAZIUM IN BERCHTESGADEN North Port, Florida - 1997]</ref>


In 1948 she married Mykola Plaviuk in [[Munich]]; they had two sons, Orest and Nestor, and two daughters, Ulyan and Oksana.<ref>Plavyuk, M. ''[https://web.archive.org/web/20141009200514/http://ukrlife.org/main/evshan/plaviuk4.htm Ukraine is my life. From a son of peasant to statesman]''. Maria Fisher-Slyzh Library (Ukrainian life in Sevastopol)</ref> In 1949 they moved to Montreal in [[Canada]].<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20141009202024/http://www.chasipodii.net/pv/9817/ Відійшов у вічність лицар українського патріотичного духу – Микола Плав’юк 03/21/2012]</ref>
In 1948 she married Mykola Plaviuk in [[Munich]]; they had two sons, Orest and Nestor, and two daughters, Ulyan and Oksana.<ref>Plavyuk, M. ''[https://web.archive.org/web/20141009200514/http://ukrlife.org/main/evshan/plaviuk4.htm Ukraine is my life. From a son of peasant to statesman]''. Maria Fisher-Slyzh Library (Ukrainian life in Sevastopol)</ref> In 1949 they moved to Montreal in [[Canada]].<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20141009202024/http://www.chasipodii.net/pv/9817/ Відійшов у вічність лицар українського патріотичного духу – Микола Плав’юк 03/21/2012]</ref>
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In 2013, Yaroslava Plaviuk transferred to the [[Central State CinePhotoPhono Archives of Ukraine]] material related to the musical heritage of composer Bogdan Vesolovsky and singer Antin Derbysh.<ref>[https://archives.gov.ua/Archives/Returned_fonds_arkhiv.php Archival materials returned and transferred to Ukraine in 1993-2015]</ref><ref>[http://slovoprosvity.org/pdf/2013/slovo2013-11.pdf Слово Просвіти 11 (700), 14—20 березня 2013]</ref>
In 2013, Yaroslava Plaviuk transferred to the [[Central State CinePhotoPhono Archives of Ukraine]] material related to the musical heritage of composer Bogdan Vesolovsky and singer Antin Derbysh.<ref>[https://archives.gov.ua/Archives/Returned_fonds_arkhiv.php Archival materials returned and transferred to Ukraine in 1993-2015]</ref><ref>[http://slovoprosvity.org/pdf/2013/slovo2013-11.pdf Слово Просвіти 11 (700), 14—20 березня 2013]</ref>


On January 21, 2018, Yaroslava Plaviuk spoke at events commemorating the 100th anniversary of the [[Ukrainian People's Republic]] in [[Toronto]]. She called to preserve the independence of Ukraine and to build a strong democratic European country.<ref>[https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=1648450401881829&id=781872451872966&__tn__=-R Століття Української Народної Республіки відзначено в Торонто / Consulate General of Ukraine in Toronto є на Facebook 21.01.2018]</ref>
On 21 January 2018 Yaroslava Plaviuk spoke at events commemorating the 100th anniversary of the [[Ukrainian People's Republic]] in [[Toronto]]. She called to preserve the independence of Ukraine and to build a strong democratic European country.<ref>[https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=1648450401881829&id=781872451872966&__tn__=-R Століття Української Народної Республіки відзначено в Торонто / Consulate General of Ukraine in Toronto є на Facebook 21.01.2018]</ref>


== Awards ==
== Awards ==

Revision as of 22:20, 5 February 2023

Yaroslava Plaviuk
Ярослава Плав'юк
First Lady of Ukraine in the exile
In role
1989–1992
PresidentMykola Plaviuk
Preceded byHelga Livytska
Succeeded byAntonina Kravchuk
Personal details
Born
Yaroslava Boyko

(1926-03-24)24 March 1926
Bila, Ternopil Raion, Ukraine
SpouseMykola Plaviuk
ChildrenOrest, Nestor, Ulana, Oksana
OccupationFormer First Lady of Ukraine

Yaroslava Plaviuk (née: Boyko; 24 March 1926, Bila, Ternopil Raion) is active in the Ukrainian women's movement. She is an honorary member of the Ukrainian Women's Society named after Olena Teliha and a member of the Olha Basarab Women's Society. As the wife of Mykola Plaviuk, she held the role of First Lady of Ukraine from 1989 to 1992.

Biography

Yaroslava Boyko was born in Bila, Ternopil Raion, Ukraine on 24 March 1926. By 1945 she was in the camp for Displaced Persons in US Allied-occupied Germany Karlsfeld near Munich. In 1946 she graduated from the Ukrainian Gymnasium in Berchtesgaden, Bavaria, Germany.[1]

In 1948 she married Mykola Plaviuk in Munich; they had two sons, Orest and Nestor, and two daughters, Ulyan and Oksana.[2] In 1949 they moved to Montreal in Canada.[3]

Her husband took up several political roles, including the head of the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists, the Secretary-General and the President of the Ukrainian World Congress. In 1989 he became the last president of the Ukrainian People's Republic in the exile, making Yaroslava the First Lady of Ukraine.[4]

Cultural work

Yaroslava Plaviuk made a significant contribution to the formation of self-consciousness in order to support the national idea of Ukrainians abroad and at home, and to preserve the cultural heritage of Ukraine. She is one of the organizers of nominal scholarships for Ukrainian students and orphans from the Montreal Department of the Public Service of Ukrainian Canadians "Help Ukraine", where she constantly cares for the victims of the Chernobyl disaster.

She patronizes the Ivanovo district organization of the Olena Teliha Women's Society.[5] She is actively involved in arranging sponsorship for the annual Ukrainian literary and artistic competition for the best performance of Olena Telihi's works "To continue to go one way", held among the students and students of Ukraine.

In 2013, Yaroslava Plaviuk transferred to the Central State CinePhotoPhono Archives of Ukraine material related to the musical heritage of composer Bogdan Vesolovsky and singer Antin Derbysh.[6][7]

On 21 January 2018 Yaroslava Plaviuk spoke at events commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Ukrainian People's Republic in Toronto. She called to preserve the independence of Ukraine and to build a strong democratic European country.[8]

Awards

References

  1. ^ COMMEMORATIVE BOOK Of UКRAINIAN GYМNAZIUM IN BERCHTESGADEN North Port, Florida - 1997
  2. ^ Plavyuk, M. Ukraine is my life. From a son of peasant to statesman. Maria Fisher-Slyzh Library (Ukrainian life in Sevastopol)
  3. ^ Відійшов у вічність лицар українського патріотичного духу – Микола Плав’юк 03/21/2012
  4. ^ Dukh, Yarema (2008-04-09). Микола Плав'юк: "Май амбіцію не бути пересічним...". Plast (in Ukrainian). Archived from the original on 2011-07-23. Retrieved 2008-12-30.
  5. ^ Presidential wife (notes to the portrait)
  6. ^ Archival materials returned and transferred to Ukraine in 1993-2015
  7. ^ Слово Просвіти 11 (700), 14—20 березня 2013
  8. ^ Століття Української Народної Республіки відзначено в Торонто / Consulate General of Ukraine in Toronto є на Facebook 21.01.2018
Honorary titles
Preceded by First Lady of Ukraine
1989-1991 		Succeeded by
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