Numerous myths about Abkhaz history and culture are widely accepted in Georgian society. These myths range from the belief that 'the Abkhaz were originally a Georgian tribe', to claims that 'the Abkhaz are not indigenous to the region', and assertions that 'there are no Abkhaz names in Abkhazia' and among many others. Despite the ease with which these myths can be debunked, many choose not to engage in research, perpetuating these falsehoods instead.

Launched on January 1, 2009, the AbkhazWorld website will soon mark its 15th anniversary. Over the years, the site's content has evolved, offering a rich collection of articles, audiovisual materials, interviews, academic publications, and more, all centred on Abkhazia and the Abkhazians.

Tevfik Esenç passed away 31 years ago, on October 7, 1992, in Türkiye. With his death, the Ubykh language also passed away, as he was the last native speaker.

Born in Kyrgyzstan in 1957 to Chechen parents, Imam Alimsultanov's life narrative is intertwined with the historic fabric of his people. His parents, alongside most Chechens and Ingush, had faced forced deportations to Central Asia on February 23, 1944, marking a sombre backdrop to his early years.

Yamze Kapba, a distinguished veteran of the Patriotic War of the people of Abkhazia (1992-1993), has been honoured with the Order of Leon. The demise of her brother, Nurbey Kapba, in December 1992, while fighting for Abkhazia’s freedom, became the catalyst for Yamze’s decision to bear arms in pursuit of revenge.

In a poignant interview, this war veteran shared insights into her military journey and her life in the aftermath of the war, with Lana Abshilava facilitating the conversation.