Moscow Nights is the only organization in Louisiana dedicated to preserving Russian culture. Founded in 1999, it immediately amazed the state's residents with its events. For example, at the "Russian Winter" festival, the organization brought the atmosphere of a Russian winter to the French Quarter, offering passersby and locals a taste of borscht. Festival participants moved from table to table, enjoying Slavic delicacies, browsing and purchasing Russian shawls, jewelry, books, crafts, and matryoshkas.

In the fall semester of 2004, at the invitation of the director of the Department of African and Multicultural Studies in New Orleans schools, representatives of "Moscow Nights" began to meet regularly with teachers at McMain High School. Students became acquainted with the works of the great Russian writer and eagerly watched theatrical performances based on his works.

Additionally, recently the artistic director of the organization, Natalia Ramer, began creating a new piece dedicated to Russian literature titled "Anna Akhmatova: Sketches of a Russian Poet."

However, there were also difficult moments in the history of "Moscow Nights." In 2005, Hurricane Katrina nearly destroyed New Orleans. Natalia Ramer recalls: "All the archives of our organization were destroyed. We lost everything: electronics, music, films, archives, costumes. But after Katrina, there were many cultural grants. Mitch Landrieu, then the lieutenant governor of Louisiana, created an economic and cultural fund, and I received a small amount for restoration. In November 2006, I was able to stage the first performance after Katrina, 'I Take Your Hand,' based on the letters of Chekhov and Knipper. And in 2008, I organized a large Russian cultural festival, 'Adventures Around Moscow.'

Today, 'Moscow Nights' continues to delight audiences with new productions and educational lectures.