The "Never War" Monument is an anti-war sculpture by Józef Gosławski, located on the grounds of the former German penal and investigative camp in Żabikowo. The monument was unveiled on November 4, 1956, by General Zygmunt Berling. The sculpture, made of granite and sandstone, depicts a man embracing a woman and a child, symbolizing protection and hope. On the pedestal, there is a clear inscription "NIGDY WOJNY" (Never War), emphasizing its anti-war message. The monument is signed by the author, attesting to its authenticity and artistic value. The work reflects the dramatic experiences of the post-war period, related to Poland's history and the martyrdom of the nation. The Martyrdom Museum in Żabikowo organized an exhibition highlighting the significance of the monument and Gosławski's work in the context of the social and historical transformations of that era. Interestingly, the artist was a resident of nearby Poznań, which may indicate his connections to the regional cultural heritage. The monument is not only a part of the landscape but also an important reference point for reflections on peace and history, making it a significant symbol in the Polish cultural landscape.