(July 15, 1892, Zboriv, now Ternopil Obl. – March 29, 1976, Munich)
From 1910 to 1914, she studied at the Faculty of Philosophy of Lviv University, later continuing her education in Vienna. In 1918, in Lviv, she submitted her doctoral dissertation titled: Studies on Alberti's Aesthetics. Part I. The Role of Mathematics in Alberti's Aesthetics: A Contribution to the Study of the Mathematical Foundations of Early Renaissance Art and Aesthetics. In 1921–1928, she taught philosophy and mathematics at a teachers' seminary and advanced pedagogical courses in Lviv, while taking an active part in the Ukrainian women’s movement. In the late 1920s, she devoted herself entirely to public, political, and journalistic activities. In 1928, she became the head of the Union of Ukrainian Women, and in 1937, the head of the World Union of Ukrainian Women. From 1928 to 1934, she served as a deputy to the Sejm of the Republic of Poland, where she advocated for Ukrainian interests working in the education and foreign affairs committees. As a representative of the Ukrainian delegation to the League of Nations in Geneva, she defended Ukrainian petitions. She succeeded in placing the issue of the 1932–1933 Holodomor in Ukraine on the agenda of the League of Nations and the International Red Cross. She gave speeches at international congresses and conferences, drawing global attention to the oppression of Ukrainians, the Pacification, the destruction of the Ukrainian school system, and economic discrimination.
From 1939, she lived and worked in Europe and the United States, passing away in Munich in 1976. On September 20, 1993, her remains were reburied at the Lychakiv Cemetery in Lviv.
Burial place: Lviv, Lychakiv Cemetery field 54
