Estonia's Museum of Banned Books: Keelatud Kirjandus
De doofpotgeneraal: Banned Voices Podcast
A museum of forbidden literature has opened in the Old Town of Tallinn, the capital of Estonia1; the aim of the museum is to present banned, burned or censored books to the general public from different parts of the world.2
Banned Voices is the podcast series of Banned Books, where Museum Director Joseph Dunnigan interviews guests who have been affected by literary censorship and free speech issues.3
Consequences of Inspiring Girls: Latvian author Santa Remere.
The Bosnian War and the Dutch Cover-Up: Edwin Giltay. The Cover-up General (Dutch: De doofpotgeneraal ).
Smuggling Books Across the Russian Border: Denis Poljakov, owner of Russow Galerii in Tallinn, Estonia.
Captain Roy D, QAnon writer who has been de-listed from Amazon and eBay.
Banned Book Museum. Keelatud Kirjandus. Website.
Silver Tambur, “A museum of “banned books” opens in Estonia.” Estonian World. (December 25).
Banned Voices. Banned Book Museum. Keelatud Kirjandus. Website.
What a delightful idea!!! Every country should have a library of banned books, with perhaps multiple branches based on size. The problem with banning publications is that they become mythical beings, with abilities and outlines far beyond reality. This is why I encourage people to dispute my views. If that person's idea is better, I want to adopt it. If it is worse, I want that broadcast far and wide.