On the Day of National Unity, June 4th, the Danube Day was organized for the 8th time in Torockó, Fehér county, organized by Duna Médiaszolgáltat Nonprofit Zrt. Saturday's program started with the exhibition "God, bless the Magyars" - Magyars in the Carpathian Basin, supplemented by interactive literary presentations.
Craft and music sessions were organized for families with small children. The event became really lively in the afternoon, when the dancers from Magyarpéterfalv and Csombord and the musicians from Magyarlapád took over the stage. After that, Annamária Dancs and Péter Laki performed with an operetta show, and as the highlight of the evening, the audience was able to enjoy the music of Magna Cum Laude, accompanied by Miklós Varga and Kormora.
Photo: József Makkay
János Árpád Potápi , coming from the farewell party in Csíksomlyó said: the 8th Danube Day is an opportunity to remember the tragic outcome of the Trianon Peace Dictator 102 years ago, which wanted to end Hungarianness, the Hungarian nation and Hungary, to destroy. "Today we can jointly state that the intentions of the great powers have not been realized. We are here, and we are still the most in the Carpathian Basin. We want to win the 21st century after the lost 20th century," said the representative of the Budapest government.
The politician thanked for the postal votes from Transylvania: "I can also thank you for becoming a member of the Parliament". Speaking about Duna Television, which was established thirty years ago, in 1992, János Árpád Potápi thanked the employees of the media institution, which plays the role of a link between the motherland and Hungarians abroad, for their hard work, which fulfills an important task in preserving the Hungarian identity. The Budapest politician also talked about the farewell in Csiksomlyo. According to his words, for those who have seen and felt the atmosphere of Csíksomlyó, the countdown no longer starts on New Year's Day, but lasts from Pentecost to Pentecost.
the detailed report on the event in the Erdélyi Naplo .
