Uwalniamy

"Uwalniamy" is a Polish word that translates to "we free" or "we release" in English. It is often used in the context of political or social movements, particularly in the context of the Solidarity movement in Poland, which was a significant labor union and political movement that emerged in the late 1970s and early 1980s. The term "uwalniamy" was a rallying cry used by Solidarity activists to express their desire for freedom from communist rule and to advocate for workers' rights and democratic reforms.

The phrase "uwalniamy" gained widespread recognition during the 1980 Solidarity strike, which was a nationwide protest against the communist government's imposition of martial law. The strike, which lasted for 22 days, was a turning point in Polish history and marked the beginning of the end of communist rule in Poland. The phrase "uwalniamy" was used by Solidarity activists to inspire and mobilize workers to join the strike and to demand their freedom and the freedom of their fellow citizens.

In addition to its use in the context of the Solidarity movement, the term "uwalniamy" has also been used in other political and social movements in Poland and around the world. It is a powerful and evocative phrase that encapsulates the spirit of resistance and the struggle for freedom and justice. The phrase "uwalniamy" continues to be a symbol of the fight for workers' rights and democratic reforms, and it remains an important part of the cultural and political heritage of Poland.