On July 14, at Trafalgar Square in London, world boxing champion Alexander Usyk will unveil a recreated mosaic titled 'Boryviter', dedicated to the renowned Ukrainian artist Alla Horska. This event marks the beginning of an international route aimed at promoting Ukrainian monumental art.

It is worth noting that the original panel depicting a falcon in flight—a symbol of creative freedom—was created in Mariupol in 1967. Three years after its emergence, Alla Horska was murdered by Soviet security services, and in 2022, the mosaic was damaged during the full-scale invasion of Russia.

The reproduction project was initiated by ROZETKA, the Alexander Usyk Foundation, UKRAINE WOW, and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine. A team of 15 artists and researchers worked on the mosaic, with the process led by the artist's granddaughter, Olena Zaretska, and cultural manager Anastasia Ishchenko. Over 700 kg of materials from various countries were collected for the most accurate reproduction.

'Boryviter' is not just a mosaic; it is the voice of a culture that is being targeted for destruction. Its appearance in London is an act of memory, resistance, and faith in restoration,' the organizers state.

As part of the initiative, a second copy of the mosaic was created, divided into 1,250 fragments. All pieces were sold within a day, and the over 4 million UAH raised will be directed toward the restoration of the Kyiv