Uncategorized @sr Archives - Page 2 of 4 - Museum of Refugees Kosovo

Asllan Haliti

https://museumofrefugees-ks.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/Asllan-Haliti.mp3 The interviewer: It’s fine. Continue from where you left; when the military came and blocked one side of the city of Mitrovica and how you had to leave. Asllan Haliti: They did block the road, especially the one “Kodra e Bajrit” – the road that takes you to Vaganica and Vernica – it’s over that place. When there were attacks in the city people usually ran away in that direction, especially the neighborhood of Vaganica and Shqipol, they would always...

Anonim

https://museumofrefugees-ks.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/Anonim-3.mp3 The interviewer: Once again, welcome to this interview. Shall we start the story from when the situation started to worsen? How did you make to decision to leave? What do you remember? Anonymous 3: In fact, I don’t remember much from that part. I lived in Prishtina and Prishtina was a safer zone in comparison to other places where they forced people to leave. What I remember is the time right before we left the house. A family from Drenica...

Elvira Osmani

https://museumofrefugees-ks.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/Elvira-Osmani.mp3 The interviewer: Good evening. Let’s start the story with when the situation started to worsen; where you were, who you were with, how old you were, and whatever you can remember regarding that period. Elvira Osmani: I was 22 years old. I was working in an institution where I now work as a nurse. We worked in shifts – 24 hours work and 3 off days. The war at Jasharaj had already started. It was Tuesday and I was going...

Anonim

https://museumofrefugees-ks.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/Interview-011.mp3 Interviewer: What do you remember from the war period? Interviewee: Well, from the period of the war... it left a heavy scar on us because we didn't even expect it, we weren't even aware of what happened to us, and what would happen next. It was very difficult for us. First, we lost our freedom of movement...we didn't even know where we were going, what we were going to do, when and how long this would last. However, it was...

Jehona Hasani

https://museumofrefugees-ks.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/Jehona-Hasani-pjesa-1.mp3.mp3 The interviewer: Welcome to this interview. Let’s start the story with when you as a family decide to leave the country. How was that period of time; tell us who were you with, how old you were, and everything you remember about it. Jehona Hasani: I will try to tell you as much as I remember since it has been a long time. I was around 16 years old. I was with my parents and my grandparents and we were...

Anonim

https://museumofrefugees-ks.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/Interview-012.mp3 Interviewer: What do you remember from the period before the war? Interviewee: I remember my childhood from the period before the war. My parents, my sister and I moved from a place that is majority Serbian to a place that is mixed. And this was the first time I encountered another language. I was only five years old and I wondered what language they were speaking. And that's how I started learning Albanian so that I could directly communicate with...

Anonim

https://museumofrefugees-ks.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/Interview-001.mp3 Interviewer: What do you remember from the period before the war? Interviewee: Before the war, we lived the life of an average family. My husband worked, I worked. We lived in a family house. The children went... the two older daughters went to school. The younger one was a baby during that period. She was one year old when the war started. And so, we lived normally. When the war started, it was terrible. I remember the bombings when we...

Anonim

https://museumofrefugees-ks.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/Anonimno.mp3 Interviewer: What do you remember from the period before the war? Interviewee: From the period before the war, there was prosperity. Nice life, employment, school. Colleges were at our fingertips. So, an ease, a job. From the house to the workplace is about 400 meters. All the best. And also before the war, when I was younger, I played sports. I played handball, I traveled all over the great Yugoslavia at the time. Socializing, both with Serbs and Albanians. And...

Anonim

https://museumofrefugees-ks.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/Anonimno-2.mp3 Interviewer: What do you remember from the period before the war? Interviewee: Well, I remember mostly everything. And childhood and elementary school and high school and all my friends and relatives who were all here. And going out and socializing and football training, and everything else that a certain... let's say an average childhood brings. Interviewer: So only good memories? Interviewee: Well, it's mostly like that. It's mostly like that. Interviewer: And what do you remember from the war period? Interviewee: I also remember...

Anonim

https://museumofrefugees-ks.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/Anonimno-1.mp3 Interviewer: Same question. What do you remember from the period before the war? Interviewee: Before the war, I remember an extremely beautiful and good life, including all the people from Pristina. And Albanians and Turks and Roma and Serbs. I mean, a real community where we all... where we socialized, were together, went to bars, went... everywhere... to cultural events. So, there was just no difference at all... in fact, there wasn't, er, between us. I can say that it...