A mobile classroom has been touring around the province, relaying information that many people might not be familiar with.

Teaching residents and students about the tragic starvation of up to 20 million Ukrainians, the Holodomor Awareness Tour Bus continues to make the rounds.

Facilitator Stephanie Bailey says that they are pleased to see eager learners.

"They're super appreciative that we come out. They're very excited and do a great job of engaging with the lesson," she noted. "They're very quick to ask questions and they're super interested and do a great job."

Bailey says the tour has been around for about 18 months, but they are starting to get out to more areas to bring awareness about past history.

"It's been covered up and denied for so long - or it had been - and the resources that exist, there aren't a lot of them," she said. "A lot of teachers don't know that they could teach it if they wanted to, or that it is there to teach."

"We are only now getting some serious traction in getting to schools and communities. Students love it and the communities tend to love it because they get to be presented with information that they had no idea existed," she continued.

Holodomor took place in the 1930's, and the bus showcases numerous videos about it.

The bus stopped in Muenster and Raymore earlier this month.