At the initiative of the Uzbekistan Embassy in the United States, in cooperation with Star Entertainment Uz, the Uzbekistan Heritage Day was held for the first time at the New York City Mayor’s Residence.

The event was attended by representatives of the official and business circles of the United States, diplomatic corps, scientific and cultural community, as well as members of the Uzbek diaspora living in New York and other cities.

The event aims to promote the rich cultural and historical legacy of Uzbekistan, showcase the country’s tourism potential, and strengthen unity among compatriots abroad, especially among young people.

Opening the event, Mayor of New York City Eric Adams noted that the Uzbek people have a unique culture and ancient traditions, which today find a lively response in the city's multinational society. He stressed that the Uzbek diaspora’s activity and unity in the United States deserve special recognition and respect.

The event included an exhibition of national art and everyday life, where guests could enjoy gold embroidery, adras and satin fabrics, ceramics, art paintings, and miniatures. National costumes and photographs of Uzbekistan’s architectural gems attracted special attention.

The performance of traditional Uzbek music and dances, as well as tasting dishes of national cuisine – fragrant pilaf, samsa, flatbreads, and oriental sweets completed the festive atmosphere.

The Uzbekistan Heritage Day in New York has become a significant event in the city’s cultural calendar, strengthening friendship between nations and showcasing the richness and originality of Uzbek culture on the international stage.

Aziza Alimova, UzA

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Uzbekistan Heritage Day celebrated in New York

At the initiative of the Uzbekistan Embassy in the United States, in cooperation with Star Entertainment Uz, the Uzbekistan Heritage Day was held for the first time at the New York City Mayor’s Residence.

The event was attended by representatives of the official and business circles of the United States, diplomatic corps, scientific and cultural community, as well as members of the Uzbek diaspora living in New York and other cities.

The event aims to promote the rich cultural and historical legacy of Uzbekistan, showcase the country’s tourism potential, and strengthen unity among compatriots abroad, especially among young people.

Opening the event, Mayor of New York City Eric Adams noted that the Uzbek people have a unique culture and ancient traditions, which today find a lively response in the city's multinational society. He stressed that the Uzbek diaspora’s activity and unity in the United States deserve special recognition and respect.

The event included an exhibition of national art and everyday life, where guests could enjoy gold embroidery, adras and satin fabrics, ceramics, art paintings, and miniatures. National costumes and photographs of Uzbekistan’s architectural gems attracted special attention.

The performance of traditional Uzbek music and dances, as well as tasting dishes of national cuisine – fragrant pilaf, samsa, flatbreads, and oriental sweets completed the festive atmosphere.

The Uzbekistan Heritage Day in New York has become a significant event in the city’s cultural calendar, strengthening friendship between nations and showcasing the richness and originality of Uzbek culture on the international stage.

Aziza Alimova, UzA