During the dark years of World War II, many Polish families fled Europe in search of safety and hope. Among them was the Lisinski family, who left their homeland — Poland, torn apart by war — and found refuge in Brazil.

The journey was long and difficult, marked by loss, longing, and fear of the unknown. But upon arriving in the countryside of Paraná State, the family discovered a new home in the small and welcoming town of Prudentópolis, known as the heart of Slavic immigration in Brazil.
There, among green hills and forests, the Lisinski family began a new life — humble, hardworking, and full of faith, unity, and courage.

Over the generations, they kept alive the memory of their Polish roots, preserving traditions, words of the language, and the legacy of those who came before them.
Today, the Lisinski name carries the heritage of a people who survived war and rebuilt their lives far from home — turning the pain of exile into a story of hope and deep roots in Brazil.