We are already 3,000! Thank you for your trust

On May 21, 2026, our Facebook page reached its 3,000th follower. I want to thank each of you for this trust, your activity, and for living the life of our community.

On this occasion, I would like to summarize and present the statistics of our page and the rind.am website for the first 5 months of 2026. The numbers prove that Rind is becoming more visible and recognizable in the digital space.

📊 Facebook Activity and Growth
Since the beginning of the year, our publications have had an unprecedented reach of over 765,000 views. Remarkably, almost 74% of the views were generated by people who are not yet our followers. This means that our materials are going beyond the borders of the village and spreading at great speed. During this period, about 17,300 interactions (likes, comments, and shares) were recorded.

🌍 Geography: Where are our readers from?
Although the main part of our readers (around 82%) is from Armenia, rind.am has also become a connecting link for the diaspora. A significant portion of the nearly 5,700 website visits was recorded from the USA, Russia, France, Germany, and Georgia.

📖 Most Loved Articles
Statistics show that people are most interested in the roots and history of the village. The top read articles on the website are:

  • The article about Archbishop Abraham Mkrtchyan
  • The histories of the Rind families (Melik-Safaryans, Minasents, Avoyents, Kurekhents, Sudyents)
  • All 20 houses of Rind (1859 census)
  • The victorious start of the village volleyball team
  • Paruyr Sevak and Rind

🔍 Rind in Search Engines (Google, Yandex, Bing)
People specifically search for and find our village. The most frequently searched terms are “Rind village”, “Rind weather”, the “Vineyard Trail” trail running marathon, as well as information about Tsaghkavank, the Holy Mother of God Church, local families, and historical sites.

⏳ Reading Records
The website’s analytical tools have recorded interesting facts: there are visitors (both from Armenia and abroad) who stay on the site for up to 1.5 – 2 hours continuously, deeply exploring the archives, old photos, and family trees. This is the highest appreciation for the work done.

I will continue to digitize our history, present the daily life of the village, and develop our community.