Nie śpię przez banderowców. Wciąż się ich boję
History Hiking
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Check out our latest report. A Ukrainian shows us the crime scene 👉 https://herohero.co/historyhiking/pos...
"I heard his last screams..."
There are conversations that can't be treated as a regular interview. This is one of them.
We invite you to an incredibly moving meeting with Barbara Wirkijowska, née Kotowicz, who lived as a child in Olyka, Volhynia, near the Radziwiłł estate. Her father, Tadeusz Kotowicz, was involved in the local sawmill and estate management.
Barbara takes us back to the world of her childhood, a world that was quickly destroyed by the war. She talks about the Soviet invasion and the threat of deportation to Siberia. She talks about the Ukrainians who helped her family avoid deportation.
About the German occupation. About the Radziwiłł family. About escapes, train transports, and dramatic attempts at survival. But above all, she recounts what she saw and heard in Volhynia as a young child.
About murdered people. About a burning barn. About a man who, according to her, was tied to a wooden beam and directed toward the mill's saws.
"I heard his last screams. I heard..." she recalls.
It is also an account that reveals the complex reality of war. Barbara speaks both about the crimes she attributes to Ukrainian nationalists and about the Ukrainians who saved her family from Soviet deportation. After the war, she never returned to Olyka. As she says, she was afraid of this confrontation with a place associated with so many tragic images.
The interview is led by Mateusz Kudła
Contact: historyhiking (at) krkfilm.com
#history #historicalinterestingfacts #worldwarii #wolyn #rzezwolynska #ukraine
20 Comments
CHWAŁA POLSCE 🇵🇱
Wniosek? Jeśli Ukraina dziś wciąż jest tak fanatycznie zmotywowana do gloryfikowania UPA i nazywania ich bohaterami po całej tej pomocy otrzymanej od Polski, jeśli Ukraińcy wciąż są tak przesiąknięci poglądem, że Polskim rodzinom się to Iudobójstwo "całkowicie należało" (wystarczy pogadać z którymkolwiek z Ukraińców i od 99% ludzi to się właśnie od nich usłyszy), to widocznie ta wojna musi potrwać tak długo, aż w końcu tych fanów Iudobójstwa będzie po prostu mniej. Być może kolejne 5 lat lub 10+ lat. Jeśli chcą za to UPA umierać, nawet nie wiedząc, że Sowieccy żołnierze stanowili tylko 3-5% ofiar UPA (6 tysięcy), i tylko już pod sam koniec jego istnienia, a te 95% ofiar to byli zwykli cywile, to naprawdę ich problem. Może kiedyś się dowiedzą, że to samo UPA zabiło 20 tysięcy Ukraińców. A jeśli wierzą we wszystko co im się mówi w ich ukraińskiej szkole i w telewizji na swój temat, np. że Geograficzne centrum Europy jest na Ukrainie, że Ukraińcy budowali piramidy 2 tysiące lat temu, a Polskie rodziny zasługiwały na zabijanie, to niech wierzą w to dalej. Ten kraj bardzo się śpieszy, żeby groteskowo podpalić mosty z wszystkimi swoimi sąsiadami będąc dziś poza NATO, po za Unią i od zeszłego tygodnia będąc odciętym od swojego własnego transportu wodnego.
Nie śpię przez banderowców. Wciąż się ich boję
History Hiking
72,721 views
Check out our latest report. A Ukrainian shows us the crime scene 👉 https://herohero.co/historyhiking/pos...
"I heard his last screams..."
There are conversations that can't be treated as a regular interview. This is one of them.
We invite you to an incredibly moving meeting with Barbara Wirkijowska, née Kotowicz, who lived as a child in Olyka, Volhynia, near the Radziwiłł estate. Her father, Tadeusz Kotowicz, was involved in the local sawmill and estate management.
Barbara takes us back to the world of her childhood, a world that was quickly destroyed by the war. She talks about the Soviet invasion and the threat of deportation to Siberia. She talks about the Ukrainians who helped her family avoid deportation.
About the German occupation. About the Radziwiłł family. About escapes, train transports, and dramatic attempts at survival. But above all, she recounts what she saw and heard in Volhynia as a young child.
About murdered people. About a burning barn. About a man who, according to her, was tied to a wooden beam and directed toward the mill's saws.
"I heard his last screams. I heard..." she recalls.
It is also an account that reveals the complex reality of war. Barbara speaks both about the crimes she attributes to Ukrainian nationalists and about the Ukrainians who saved her family from Soviet deportation. After the war, she never returned to Olyka. As she says, she was afraid of this confrontation with a place associated with so many tragic images.
The interview is led by Mateusz Kudła
Contact: historyhiking (at) krkfilm.com
#history #historicalinterestingfacts #worldwarii #wolyn #rzezwolynska #ukraine
Kontakt: historyhiking (małpa) krkfilm.com
#historia #ciekawostkihistoryczne #iiwojnaswiatowa #wolyn #rzezwolynska #ukraina