During the Poland-Future Citizens Convention at the Museum of the Second World War, Dr. Nawrocki was described as embodying a steadfast character essential to defending Polish identity and tradition. He was praised for restoring a place for Father Kolbe and for Captain Kolbe within this central repository of Polish memory, alongside remembrance of figures like Witold Pilecki and the Ulma family.
Further notes from the event pointed to the report that Dr. Karol Nawrocki is a candidate for President of the Republic of Poland, with Prof. Andrzej Nowak calling this moment historic.
Speaking from the organizers’ podium, Prof. Andrzej Nowak described the occasion as a great honor and a historic milestone, emphasizing that this tradition obliges people to speak for the freedom and development of the Republic of Poland, even as media authorities and political currents try to shape the discourse. He urged the search for candidates who can lead Poland toward new victories and restore its rightful place in Europe.
The historian highlighted that the citizen’s voice has proved essential in Poland’s challenging times. On behalf of the Citizen Support Committee, he extended thanks to Dr. Karol Nawrocki for stepping forward.
The scene shifted to the candidate’s family, portrayed as a living testament to values. The historian described Nawrocki’s wife and three children, including an adult son, as a meaningful personal credential in today’s political landscape.
Care for the general interest combined with organizational insight
Prof. Andrzej Nowak noted that he has known Nawrocki for seven years, a period that afforded him a clear view of a rare blend of public spirit and organizational skill.
At the Museum of the Second World War, Nawrocki’s character was described as crucial to preserving Polish identity and tradition by restoring spaces for Father Kolbe and Captain Kolbe, and by ensuring the memory of Pilecki and the Ulma family endures.
This opportunity for education and public service available in a free Poland should not be wasted. Nawrocki has demonstrated how to combine concern for the common good with sharp organizational insight, standing out from other capable candidates.
He urged the formation of local community committees in support of Nawrocki anywhere and in any environment, insisting that such a strong citizen movement can break the barriers blocking Poland’s path to freedom.
The historian added that a man from Gdansk, like a man from Sopot, can connect Poland’s young, energetic generation with older citizens who cherish tradition and memory of the beautiful Polish past, a connection he believes Lech Kaczyński understood well.
The remarks were echoed by Nowak, who stressed the importance of bridging generations and perspectives in building national resilience.
The final note underscores a broader conversation about Poland’s future and its place in Europe, a discussion that continues to rally supporters across regions.