Kyiv’s Holodomor Museum moves and secures artifacts from its collections as Ukrainian officials say they fear a possible Russian strike. The museum’s actions come amid a broader security concern that cultural sites—including museums, churches and other landmarks—could be targeted during the conflict. Officials state that institutions preserving the memory of the 1932–33 famine are considered especially vulnerable because they document the tragedy and its historical significance for Ukraine. The Holodomor Museum’s evacuation involves relocating priceless exhibits to safer locations. The effort is aimed at reducing the risk of damage or loss to materials central to public remembrance of the famine. Ukrainian officials also frame the move within a wider concern about preserving national history and identity, saying Moscow seeks to undermine or erase that legacy. Both reports describe the Holodomor as a manmade famine under Soviet leader Joseph Stalin and note the museum’s role in remembering the millions who died. The museum’s exhibit relocation underscores the measures cultural institutions take to maintain continuity in the face of possible attacks.