tv Naedine so vsemi 1TV July 25, 2022 2:05am-3:36am MSK
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she took him to the grave. since then, all his life, mayakovsky was terribly afraid of dirt; he was an extremely clean person at home, if he went into his lubyanka room, he never took the door by the handle. he always pulled a handkerchief out of his pocket, and then he opened the door with a handkerchief. if he came to a restaurant, he would definitely look through a glass or a glass to the light, and even this gesture was captured in one of mayakovsky's films of a bully young lady. fleeting movement, but this is a characteristic gesture for mayakovsky mayakovsky begins to live with bricks and finds harmony. lily joseph become truly family to him. he considered them his family. creative success and
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recognition of power allows mayakovsky to keep briefs and provide them with the standard of living that they are used to. they, of course, have some money for the mayakovsky family. there was lilia yuryevna , who, in general, had to be supported. and sometimes we had to fulfill a social order, built some kind of blast furnace or opened some kind of factory. it was necessary to write poems about this to him for this paid very well. it is clear that all this money went into a common piggy bank. the worker under capitalism worked under pressure; he was a miserable appendage to the factory. and now the proletary is all yours, if you are at the car, her beloved. in general, the house of mayakovsky and
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the briks becomes his apartment in moscow and bought an apartment on taganka. the apartment belonged to him, but there was a sign on the door. uh, mayakovsky, uh, and about the brick, this house still stands on taganka in the apartment where mayakovsky once lived with bricks, now an office. vladimir vladimirovich mayakovsky himself even did the layout of this apartment, the apartment turned out to be three-room with a dining room, in which all their friends gathered. here we see the windows behind this tree. dining room all three get together every evening. but that during the day you can go anywhere, and to spend the night at home
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got a small room on the brick. the other two are occupied by lilia and the mayakovsky triangle, uh, which were not a sexual triangle, because for various reasons the glare let go of lilya mayakovsky in this regard, but there was a very good one commonwealth mayakovsky works together with the lily. they spend a lot of time in the workshop on chistye prudy. a creative project is in full swing here. from which a new direction in art will grow was the founder of commercial advertising. the famous best nipples were not and there is no golosh.
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well, candy wrappers, all this became the subject of mayakovsky's poetic and artistic creativity, which he was not shy about. mayakovsky's popularity is growing, people love him, they recognize him on the streets, he is always in the center of female attention. at he had women were hits, more or less fleeting romances. during this period, the beautiful did not know the leveling, she knew all his feelings of his beloved, they brought them into the house. or it didn't bother me at all. she was confident in her power over mayakovsky. and i won’t throw myself and i won’t drink, i won’t be able to pull poison and the trigger over my temple above
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me, except for your look, the blade of a single knife is not powerful. her authority, her strength and her role, so to speak, under mayakovsky, was so great that all his relationships, they were all controlled. ties with these women wore such a superficial character and fully approved lily believed that the fleeting novels of the poet. this is just a way to ease the pain she caused him herself. this is evidenced by mayakovsky's diary, the poet keeps it in the form of a letter to lily, which he will never send to her. idiot love, so that today they don’t spit, everything needs to have your indifference to my spitting. if
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they survive and i will try to find the strength in myself to bring this letter. if this is not an offer then forgives. children here are difficult experiences that insanely painfully he was one might say on the verge of almost suicide. after 7 years on april 14, 1930, vladimir mayakovsky drove by taxi for the young actress veronika polonskaya and welcome to this room mayakovsky's last conversation with spalonskaya. he begged her to stay forever, but the stripe said she couldn't leave home like that. he patted her on the shoulder and said, come on baby. go when she left. that
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fatal shot rang out. she ran into mayakovsky's room . still alive, she tried to raise his head. he i wanted to say something, but i couldn't. briks then visited relatives in england, having learned about mayakovsky's suicide, they interrupted the trip and urgently returned to moscow. what prompted mayakovsky to commit suicide? why did he seek to marry a young actress, did lilya brik know about mayakovsky's desire to commit suicide? in 1921, after 3 years of living together with briks, mayakovsky became a father, but gave birth to his first child. and
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a colleague in the windows of growth, elizaveta lavinskaya, today the granddaughter of vladimir also bears the name mayakovsky grandmother she was in love. in mayakovsky, which, of course, cannot be said about mayakovsky in relation to her. well, dad was born. couldn't have children. as a teenager , she had an abortion that left her barren for the rest of her life. she wrote there now in her diary there, like i’ll go and see what can be born from volodya. the mother of the child, elizaveta lavinskaya , was married. she and her husband shared the new idea of free love, without jealousy or resentment. they were still there terribly carried away by the movement of a glass of water, that how to sleep with someone, it's also easy
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how to drink a glass of water? at first, lavinskaya's husband did not accept someone else's child, but in accordance with progressive views, he resigned himself to calling the boy a double name gleb nikita and sent him to an orphanage. that's how they called a little bit too much from the orphanage , they gave it such an unfortunate fate in general. he had projects for placing children in orphanages , as a more advantageous option than family education, because, as it was believed all the years, namely, the upbringing of an orphanage can to raise a real collectivist from a child, the father of a child. vladimir mayakovsky did not interfere with the fate of his son, he did not like, he ran all the time from my grandmother. actually, there was no talk of any romance there , when gleb nikita was 3 years old lavinsky, nevertheless they took him to their family.
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vladimir mayakovsky once visited his son. he says, i once came to us, of course, everyone knows that mayakovsky was of enormous growth, and he put me on his shoulders to him. he went out onto the balcony it was night. he said, do you want to look at the moon. gleb nikita lavinsky will become a successful sculptor. his daughter elizaveta is the only one to whom mayakovsky's son entrusted his memories. dad treated him like a father. i don’t even remember, but not a single day that he didn’t read mayakovsky ’s poems, he knew mayakovsky everything right by heart completely gleb nikita lavinsky believed that lilya brik forbade meeting him on this, she urged his mother to stop looking for meetings with mayakovsky. where
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do you go beyond mayakovsky, he still loves only me, he will always belong to me, and you will be here around him to walk and suffer mayakovsky's son will forgive her love. at some exhibition, he saw her, there from afar, my dad saw yuryevna and ran up to her there and kissed her hand. she patted him on the head there, that is, they had such a very, in general, tender relationship. in 1924, a threat looms over the prosperous life of mayakovsky and the briks, the situation in soviet russia changes dramatically vladimir lenin dies power passes to joseph stalin from his posts, key associates of lenin, including an ardent admirer , are removed
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mayakovsky, one of the leaders of the revolution, leon trotsky , writes the end of october, october did not burn out. he already understood what was happening in the country. mayakovsky from revolutionary changes is replaced by disappointment burned out communists climb in crowds, mlyat in silva burnout. the poet of the revolution is gradually losing the support of the authorities, which no longer accept criticism. his relationship with the big elite was very difficult. a few months after trotsky's resignation, vladimir mayakovsky goes on tour in the united states for the sake of this,
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for the first time in 10 years he is separated from the lily for a long time. he really wanted a little bit of fish a little bit escape at the same time another life. yes, i wanted to go to america and i tried many times to get to america in america. he will spend half a year. here he meets ellie jones , she will become the mother of his second child with mayakovsky. she was a model, he loved my mother, because she was russian elizaveta zilbert translated mayakovsky's poems into english, they walked for hours along the embankments of new york. he didn't like staying. he alone was comfortable with real women, and not in such fake ones.
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relations, as with brik's lilies, their romance developed with incredible speed. mayakovsky still felt like a loner in this city and two loneliness met. this is very close. after six months, mayakovsky's visa expired. ellie escorted her lover to the steamer to europe that she was pregnant. he knew he was already leaving america for home. mayakovsky returns to moscow depressed. he tells leela about his affair and the pregnancy of his beloved. he tried to come one more time to meet us again. patricia's father is destined will meet just once in passing in nice . i think we need to understand the complexity of such love, love was fleeting. patricia's mother or jones
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would hide the name of her daughter's real father for the rest of her life, when he died she only kept one letter. she destroyed everything in case she died. save these letters. i would be very vulnerable, anything could happen to me. i was afraid of the unloving and her friends. patricia found out that her father vladimir mayakovsky only at the age of 9, mother, having told her this secret, forbade her to reveal her lyricist to death. memories of the unique meeting with her father patricia carried through her whole life. mayakovsky, shortly after that meeting, will tell lily that he wants to live with ellie and with his daughter. brick took the news painfully. it was a threat to her well-being. she was afraid
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to lose the life he provided her. i did not want, of course, to share mayakovskaya with others. with the help of her sister, she arranges for mayakovsky a meeting in paris with a young russian emigrant tatyana yakovleva, elsa nu managed to arrange it in such a way that to bring him down from tatyana yakovleva at instigation, in order to again find some kind of lightning rod from this american one to any mayakovsky, but instead of a fleeting infatuation, acquaintance with tatyana yakovleva turns into a new serious novel in
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france for the sake of her, the poet makes yakovleva an offer. tatyana asks to give her time to think, i will take one or two with paris. and she was worried that mayakovsky would marry her and we also wrote to him of the nation at each other that we shouldn’t marry, of course i didn’t want mayakovsky to start a new family and stay in france what forced mayakovsky to succumb to the manipulations of lily brik, did he want to part with her? why, in the last years of his life, the poet was so eager to acquire a new family , she was a rather domineering woman, there are even such
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memories that mayakovsky was not afraid of her at times. a boy with such an incredible poetic talent, and early departed families. and judging by the family's uh memoirs, it's quite boring. in general, he never understood this warmth, which he obviously did not receive from anyone to the end. well, of course, he wanted to have a family, he wanted comfort, he wanted the warmth of the tragedy of mayakovsky in his relationship with lilia brig is very similar to the very tragedy of the sexual revolution in the ussr of the twenties, because the revolution did not defeat lilia letter. e that love is the heart of everything, he understood it differently than the bricks. they promoted free love, but the mayakovskys did not accept and did not understand this. the briks
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did not want to notice the changes in mayakovsky and did not still live at his expense, and therefore, under no circumstances did they want him to leave the family in order to distract vladimir from the thought of the wedding article on yakovleva briki. once again, they resort to a tried and tested remedy by maxim, they decided to introduce him to the strip, in which the entire art theater was in love. the young actress is pretty, and her husband worked. there, in the theater, according to the plan of lily mayakovsky, he would not be able to marry veronica polonskaya, because she was married, the calculation turned out to be a true poet, fell in love and began to seek reciprocity. but polonsky did not dare to leave her husband . and she had an abortion, convinced of the
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futility of the new novel by mayakovsky brika leaving for england in their absence the poet. tries to convince veronica to leave her husband. you have already made an offer to the strip and even paid for the co-op. he wanted to, uh, contributed money for the cooperative and wanted to move from polonskaya to this apartment before the arrival of the briks. in the twenty-ninth year, repressions are intensifying in the soviet union. stalin gets up out of the country of lvatronsky, everyone with whom the mayakovskys communicated were repressed mayakovsky was confused. he is seriously afraid that tomorrow they will call him an enemy in the thirtieth year. uh, mayakovsky asked the bright one. do you think they'll put me in? to which he asked him with light surprise how vladimir vladimirovich is a proletarian poet, and mayakovsky answered him like this, a paradox weighs in this. you go like a gorilla
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to the spiritual hole of an animal, you go back from all the age-old sophisticated lyrics, one man will be left to sleep. in february 1930, the poet arranges a large exhibition dedicated to the twentieth anniversary of his work. eh, it was an attempt. uh assert yourself in this new socio-political situation. mayakovsky hope that the exhibition will become a big event authorities that he is a true singer of the revolution proletarian poet. before the exhibition, mayakovsky , of course, prepared to invite for tickets, and, uh,
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the poet sent the members of the government at the opening of the exhibition, personally met the guests, but none of the leaders of the country came. they even talked about the fact that there was a conspiracy of silence around the exhibition just two days before his death at mayakovsky's last performance in the hall. some viewers will yell insults at him . i handed him a note in which there was such a content that all great people end their lives suicide. when you shoot yourself the next day, mayakovsky will beg veronica polonskaya to leave her husband and start a happy life with him, the young twenty-year-old artist, could not decide, uh, connect her life uh with such a neurasthenic, uh, difficult person who tormented her for a year and up to understood the end. what kind of
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person loves april 14, the poet, disappointed in love, persecuted by both the audience and the authorities, shot himself in the heart in his farewell letter, the poet directly addressed lily brik lilya love me, comrade government my family is lilya brik , my sister's mother and veronika vitolievna, polonskaya. if you arrange a tolerable life for them, thank you for the beginning of the verses. give it to the brigs, they won't figure it out. the news of mayakovsky's suicide spread like lightning already. in the evening, obituaries appeared in all the newspapers praising the great poet of the revolution. several thousand people gathered for mayakovsky's funeral, the coffin with the poet's body solemnly proceeded through the
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central streets of the capital. a truck drove through the streets, there were no flowers, because it was believed that an iron wreath for an iron poet, the only wreath was just iron and the car was upholstered in iron. after the death of the poet, not only poems, but also his entire archive, diaries and letters , ended up in the hands of mayakovsky, as if he again found himself in the power of a woman whose unrequited love tormented him all his life yurievna in her memoirs. e, wrote and a after maxim che and to herself, as the only family. my cat was already writing her biography of mayakovsky some of your pages. there is absolutely certain e information that she, e, read
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all the letters of tatyana yakovleva and, after the death of mayakovsky, she burned them. lilia brik committed suicide in 1978. she was 87 years old. the truth about her relationship with vladimir mayakovsky, she forever took mayakovsky's diary with her and she discovered it after his death in the desk, and after she met him, she decided not to publish it in full either. uh, a man we'll take him didn't read it, many of the poet's motives and actions remain inexplicable to this day, but the answers to most questions can be found in poetry, which reflects his true thoughts and feelings in poetry, the hidden reasons why vladimir mayakovsky felt superfluous in life. as
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, a terrible thing happened, a plane of the ministry of defense crashed near sochi, a plane crash claimed the lives of 90 two people congratulations on humanitarian mission our servicemen who are there happy new year and pass on the essentials to those who need medicines. until recently , elizaveta glinka's relatives and colleagues hoped that she was not on board. hope unfortunately did not come true in the mournful list of elizaveta glinka, the well-known doctor liza, a public figure and director of the fair aid foundation. thank you very much thank you big bows. thank you. goodbye to me. elizaveta glinka, or as she was more often called dr. liza, was the leader charitable foundation, fair care palliative care physician philanthropist renowned
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community children hospice foundation board member. vera just a few weeks before the terrible catastrophe, she was awarded the state prize of the russian federation for her services in the field of human rights and charity. i can’t help but say today about my colleagues doctors killed the day before yesterday in syria medics of donetsk and hundreds of children killed during the shelling of donbass and thousands of children are buried in syria little fragile brave kind, she was always where her help was most needed and where no one could give a guarantee of safety. she refused ceremonial receptions. for the sake of being somewhere under the bullets among the hungry and the wounded, she put their interests above her own. their life is higher than their own and always
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came to those who were waiting for it, those for whom it was the last hope. and even now, after her death, these two words of dr. lisa continue to warm hearts. after the tragedy, relatives and colleagues decided that the best memory of elizabeth glinka will be continued by her charitable foundation, fair aid was headed by her colleague journalist ksenia sokolova the program to talk about dr. lisa i fund, which she left for all of us. i would say so, you know, i was once amazed in my childhood
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when i saw how a military funeral takes place. and shocked me. well, such a detail that after this sad event occurs, the orchestra always plays the military march, and i will be a very small child who does not understand there. i asked my dad. why it happens? he told me because this is the affirmation that life goes on. it's sad, but life goes on. it seems to me that the presence of the fund, fair assistance and the continuation of his life in a sense, this is such a military march, such a metaphor for continuation. mm dr. lisa ksyusha you took, so to speak, a place ah, elizaveta petrovna, as i understand it, uh, at some point it was said that this is a temporary situation, do you still relate to what is it to say so? you temporarily assumed these responsibilities or deliberately continue to do so for a long time. you know, these cases are characterized by the phrase there is nothing more
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permanent than time. it's literal. so it just became clear that i really came in order to help the fund survive and live for some transitional period, but it turned out that we just need a person who will answer for everything. and somehow everyone gave me to understand that there are simply no other options, that if i take on this, then well, for some rather long time, i like responsibility. i know that you m-m. there were among those people who insisted that ksyusha continue the work of eliza why it was so important for you that it was she who took over this work for several reasons, er, but first of all. i want to note that what e ksyusha decided to stay. this is of course in the order of things, because elizabeth was it’s typical to recruit people like this, uh, and she
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fell for this hook, but if it’s more serious, but in short, they were very close, and hmm, the second moment here is that ksenia, uh, interceded with her at a very difficult moment in her life, when uh on the internet began to appear, well, unthinkable nasty things about her, that is. well, in my opinion. it's just some kind of devilry, and it was ksenia who, by force of a word and with her pen, fell in love with her for her. uh, and was to some extent even handed it to her in this, uh, very alien moment, if it was very strong, but for her just right it was already that she sobbed. i heard that petrovna even, in a sense, entrusted you with this fund, that you had some kind of conversation about the fact that if something happens, then you will have to do it. it’s not like that, there was no such conversation, and somehow
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i never imagined that, well, let’s say, she would die before me. that is, for some reason i had the feeling that here it is and will be and should be waiting for the second person who plays a rather important role in the fund. and this is hmm villaba. and how they used to be what she was doing continued to engage in the program and, uh, talked about it did not forget until her death. i would like to touch glebovich, you know m-m. here, so to speak, are some of the stories of elizaveta petrovna, the history of your acquaintance and how, in fact, as a result, she became what people who heard this combination of a doctor became. lisa many learned what she does. many thought that she was not married, because imagine that a woman who is here, who always has a telephone available, which is engaged there around the clock helping the homeless, and, so to speak, the most
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unfortunate people, on whom society has already given up. well, of course, she did not have a personal life. it is clear that it is invested, so to speak, all as much as possible. e in her e work, how she managed to combine such an active activity such an incredible help, or something to various people, and at the same time be the wife of her mother. here is a gun every year. on the weekends. by the way, the only time she didn’t spend the weekend at home together or somewhere together was the last time she went to syria, almost no one knew she was flying. yes, i remember that it was a long time to find out. could she be yes, yes, on this plane or all the same. well, is it possible to say that her activity is so to speak, but she really is. you know, it’s even difficult for me sometimes,
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because these are two different layers. that is, it is public, which, i don’t know, i thought in the basement, then they then it’s purely personal, which means, 30 years old , and she really was like that. yes, how did she manage to be there, and the mistress of the house and the company adored, well, a russian woman. she loved to dig land and grow things loved to cook. go spend time with your children. you met in the mid- eighties, met at an exhibition, as elizaveta petrovna said. yes, it was somewhere in an interview that he said yes. this is exactly so, but as far as i understand, you pretty quickly decided to be together, so to speak. that's what you have very intimate details. yes, this week we knew, we already knew that we had come together all our lives. such a power of intuition of your couple, you
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understand that you didn’t grow up in russia. although russians. and i say, hairpins, you had such an idea, let's say that you need to marry a russian woman and find this ideal version of the introduction of elizabeth petrovna. i'm a bachelor by nature on the road. i was sure that i was never alone and it was very difficult to meet. i am a man of books, i am a man of my own. in the described table you are a result, since your work was connected with america. as i understand it, you barely moved there for this petrovna. she gave birth to her first son there. uh what made you tell her to go, here's the second one sorry, but here's what i understand. it was your initiative to tell her that there is a hospice there not far from your house. and that she should have gone and turned her attention there, though she could have put her at home. well, for the first time we wanted
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to stay since childhood. that is, i wanted to stay since childhood, and yes, she looked at me and said, are you out of your mind? you don't survive here, but it was eight. you know that yes, yes, uh, and uh, because we went to the states, uh, and there i had such anxiety, because it really very talented doctors, this is not an accused part of her. essences help in this way. and fortunately , we lived in very remote places not far from us, but similarity is not far from us. i thought she might like it. of course, she immediately got hooked on it, and liked it so much. well, because at that time. for example, she participated in the founding, and the first moscow hospice and was very close to vasilyeva millionaires, also quite a heroic person. uh, it was the perfect
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combination, because it just made her very happy. this opportunity to accompany someone in the end can somehow alleviate and bring some joy. i it was very important. she successfully combined work and personal life, she is beautiful and her wife, the only time she didn’t spend the weekend at home together or somewhere together was the last time she went to syria and many were jealous of appearing, well, unthinkable nasty things about her, that is . well, in my opinion. it 's just some kind of devilry. the main thing for dr. lisa was to ease the agony of her dying very pleased. this opportunity to accompany someone in the end can somehow alleviate and
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bring some joy. it was very important for them the right to life. dr. lisa. i understand that you ended up in moscow as a result because your mother got sick. they always wanted to return and i laughed for a month. well, how are russian migrations? it was my environment and she made me laugh. glinka has been sitting on suitcases for 10 years. mm. well, it's just that you had the opportunity, uh, to work and support, uh, family after all, and even moving to moscow was following you for your family. not really her mom she was just all voice on the plane, to return she came here to visit her mother and and mother had, uh, a very serious and stroke, and she got into a coma uh-huh and elizabeth looked after her also very characteristically for elizabeth. mom was
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absolutely full in putinka. that is, to take it was convinced that she responds with her fingers. well doctors say it's impossible and she does every morning. she bought some very expensive meat in the evening. which my mother loved and every morning, she worked through some kind of terrible apparatus, very noisy, this is meat. well, so that you can feed her through a tube and then bring her. this is, uh, burdenko and fed her twice a day. every day everyone came and said. and this will bother her after some time i'm tired of it and every day it's what, but the main thing is natural, but she is a doctor, she perfectly understands that he has no sense of taste. and yet. it 's like you in general it's amazing that elisabeth petrovna i cannot but agree with me, and i'm amazed that elena petrovna, with her life , i don't know everything she did. uh,
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demonstrated that here is kindness, we all come up with some kind of methodology there, how to exist. how to break through walls, how to organize a business, and so on and so forth, but it turns out that her hmm simple actions eventually led to the fact that people accumulated around her, those projects that she dreamed about and thought were impossible. well, let's say, here is the house of mercy, which arose as a result, yes, when you were there, i don't know, back in 2010. she said, but this will probably never happen, but i still want to it was uh can we find out what happened? yes, that is, and although it cannot be said that she was some kind of genius, so to speak, there, well, a manager. yes, she moved, everything is exceptional. i don’t know with my sheep’s authority what you will say to ksyusha about this, how do you say why these circumstances developed around her, although she was not a manager. no, of course, she
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was not no effective manager, but she was so ... stunning impression on people, and absolutely anyone. that is, those who got to know her closely and who generally had some kind of human resource of their own, in order to perceive this, people simply followed her, because, well, in general, it is difficult to imagine people like her. and when you understand this is in front of you, and in front of you is a person. that's really absolutely piercing kindness that you see, it's with your own eyes that you understand what is really a person. and your joy, uh, the joy of other people. e pleases more than his own. and it's so atypical. it's as much as to say. well, not in such ordinary human nature. what's amazing about that? is it possible to say that this kind of her
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kindness, this unusualness allowed her to, in a sense, step over the ropes? well, that is, uh call easily someone who has power and say, listen, let's help. you know that firstly, and i must say that it was not easy, because i saw, for example, how she was offended for the same mercy house and, uh, don't think you've come. lisa illuminated everyone there, which means with her extraordinary kindness, and they gave everything away, and some building in the center of moscow was absolutely not like that. it's been years. here, and there is just a struggle of persuasion. there, i don't know what, well , that's what you said, she really, she was absolutely convinced that if you are engaged, if you are an official. and you sit here in order to help people, and therefore i will call you, even at night, even during the day, and even though i will tell you what to do with a different voice, you will do and really. this is her conviction. she ended up
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breaking through everything. that is, uh, she left at the peak, that is, uh, further her possibilities would have clearly expanded significantly. that is, she all she laid this tunnel and indeed she did it with her authority with her charisma, the authority was not in the fact that she knew how to knock with her fist, but in the fact that people simply understood that in front of them an exceptional person observed these reactions to her quite often. that is, at first it is total disbelief. that is all looking for some benefit. what can be , it can’t be, yes, where where where is she, that she is being pursued, then where is the button. here further it turns out that nothing benefit. she does not pursue a and further hmm perplexed surprise, a further. yes , she comes towards the person. let's listen to irina sverkina, commandant of the house of mercy. i then continue our conversation first with makeup with her husband. here, then we got to
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know each other. and petrovna and very sociable kind, sympathetic was always at first sight such and always was such, but that's how they understood each other and gleb treated like that, and i do it, petrovna always supported her with understanding and support, always, always. that is, i think that she has always seen your lyceum a person who will always help and support. even when she is already in a hot spot, yes, and to ukraine, it would seem that what kind of husband would allow his wife to go under the bombing under the field. uh, he always says, because without it she can't live without it. this is hers and always supports. i don't know when i agreed to go to
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work here. i said that i probably, i don't like people that much and i guess not. i have so much spiritual kindness and warmth so that we treat people the way she treated. she told me that we don't need the people who live here and with whom we communicate, we don't need to love them, they need help. it turns out, one without the other is impossible. if you help them, you start to love and not be a friend, wait. that 's why i don't want to be interviewed. i can't
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crawl through the throne to speak. well, really surprisingly, such a phenomenon, yes, that she said, you don’t need to love, you need to help, and then everything developed by itself. well, here is your first meeting of ksyusha with elizaveta petrovna; by the way, she was such a frequent case between people who become loving spouses or closest friends. first we need each other. some nasty glamorous thing just can't be tolerated. and you spent for this throne thought that she was such a little hysterical, so a philanthropist, so she was. that is, you were also looking for a catch, understand, i went with my friend to basement. here and there in the semi-darkness. here is some kind of table and people are sitting around it and everyone is watching. it means a little woman who broadcasts something to them, but
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it looks absolutely. so some sect. yes , i understand everything, but sects, because you had some kind of job as a journalist. yes, i came with my friend, who was friends with her. and understandable. that is, it was worldly and to convey or something, i will not ask. i went with him. and then how it happened that they found me there instead of next to her. here she is, looking at me. suddenly takes. uh, a pack of cigarettes is scary, everyone smokes. but i don't smoke, and she gives me this and that. i understand that i have to smoke. wow. here's what some kind of. now there is some kind of exchange without words, but with some important gestures, and i take a cigarette and light it up. that's what i'm talking about with them. so, at first, they successfully passed such a test. yes, well, it seems,
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it means that elizaveta petrovna passed the test in general human. if she is like that, then she means, well, there here is a bad wife, a bad mother or not married at all. also, uh, there are stereotypes there, that for sure a woman who so means gives herself. e work. well , she probably doesn’t have time to think about herself there, it’s not true, she, uh, loved to dress and take care of herself for 3 hours, so to speak, but i think that you were still such a representative for her, well, just some kind of glamor-glamour, because you were engaged. a certain kind of journalism think that a certain way of myself so to speak, kept serving. it seems to me that this was not close to her, how could she, well, consider you in you for all the uh, tinsel of our outer armor, which we each dress up hmm who in what yes, i had armor. be healthy and in fact, no one
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could almost see anything there. what is behind them, but she did? it's instant. she had some kind of optics such that it was generally impossible to deceive her. here, that is. well, yes, she just instantly somehow cut through me. i also saw a completely unusual person. here, uh, which i just really liked it. so i realized that i just want to be friends with her. she never gave up even in seemingly hopeless situations. she was born like this. here is her character. god is so woolly. she did not stop on the way to the goal. she was absolutely convinced that if you take up the cross, if you are an official, then you are sitting here in order to help people, she was well versed in people. i had armor . be healthy. and in fact, no one
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could almost see anything there. what is behind them, but she did? it's instant. she had some kind of optics that it was impossible to deceive her, the right to life is generally impossible, dr. liza ksyusha, i want to ask. and what can we finally say to you? well , it brought me closer and made such friends like this, there was some kind of, say, i don’t know, a click turn, when it became clear that this was the person of my life. well, at some point we just got close enough to her. i mean, that's when we became friends. and, well, we just saw each other sometimes. i came there to them, brought something that you did? here and then uh. well, for me, she was probably the most interesting. one of the most interesting, let's say, if not the most interesting woman that i have met just because of her qualities, because really, but absolutely and ease of communication
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with absolutely everyone. that is, she, maybe there really is some kind of homeless person there, who smells terrible, there, i don’t know, all in wounds. there are no worms, she is calm. with a uh, smiling, well- appropriate face. she will bandage him , calm him down, she will do everything there, she will send her herself hands. if this homeless man gives him some advice, he begins to smile himself. there is one of her wards from the station. she said that she was talking about elizaveta petrovna when she came to the station. he says i had the feeling that i finally, uh, came to a normal doctor somewhere in the clinic and it was very valuable for them, because absolutely no one talks to them as people. and she didn't make any difference. and i really liked it and you just communicate with her . and where are you going someone? you discuss you are doing something important for someone, something is conceived
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and asks for something. always it's nice it's always comfortable a little hooligan with humor and so on. that is, i just enjoyed spending time with her and it was nice to be friends with her. it's very nice to help when i could. that was the case and the person who was really pleased to help. that is not like never was a sense of duty or there, if i then too, that is those who will it was nice. yes, this is the russian folk we are pulling the strap. we mean we help. we refuse everything ourselves, she refused nothing. really. she would have great family relationships there. and by the way, i told her, well, because there will be called the saint of many national. i say, i don’t know what kind of saint you are, but you can definitely have a saint that it suffers. and by the way, from the side it seemed to you that glebovich had to give up a lot . i now like a thing some ears will say, but there is such a rare type of man
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called the husband of the queen this is the rarest absolutely a case when, then, she is a queen, here, and her husband, as it were, firstly endures, the royal schedule. secondly, it means a little in the background and so on. and but the main thing is that this degree should be generosity and some kind of indulgence and the ability to forgive the ability, uh, to make existence comfortable. yes, yes, enough to say so, but the conditions are not easy. here, and here it seems to me that indeed gleb is a rare representative of this rare presenter. here, and i really liked that it doesn’t have this there is no gravity of all of these, which means there are some kind of hysterical habits like that, like, so we are here helping the homeless with flowers and so on absolutely. everything, of course, absolutely everything with a smile, absolutely everything is effective. at the same time, i was completely simply ancharized by this, and so were we. found a common
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language. but already, when we became, really, well , somehow, well, really, very close , it was. this was the fourteenth year when the campaign against her started there in social networks. yes, partly in the press. and when i saw how her deeply hurt because i never saw her. it's in such a state. she always held her own in the most difficult conditions and always, on the contrary , comforted everyone, yes, and then i saw that there was some one. indeed, like a blade in the back, which hurt this person very much, and i realized that this case, when, probably, and i can help her and and i did such a big interview with her one here, and then i just told her, that i will be yours will not end like that, as if to
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the press secretary, in fact, that's why everyone journalists of all who are interested, huh? the belt is in connection, which means the events being discussed, please, all come to me and i will talk to them and calm them down. this is the whole story and as happens often in such situations. uh, in fact, i had to sacrifice some of my close connections and friends, because they did not understand you. no, they didn't understand me at all. let's. you will now listen to elena pogrebichskaya, the director of the documentary film, which, uh, filmed the doctor's release, and continue. we met at the time of the agreement on shooting, i was some kind of recreation center where there was some kind of incomprehensible meeting. that's where we met her. uh, even went out for a smoke. well, she went out to smoke, and i say to act in films. she says, well, let's start, and then we'll see, that's all. we started filming and
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made movies. in general, it seems to me, he said adventures, that's a good sense of the word. naturally. in general, after the film we communicated often, because i and my colleagues. we did several concerts supporting dr. lisa at such big rock concerts where we took part. significant musicians there zemfira time machine, well, and so on uh, and we rarely saw each other in recent years, but periodically, because you know the film turned out to be quite prophetic places, because as soon as i personally happened, hopeless situations with whom one of my relatives. it was clear to me that the only one to help me. this is she. when one of my builders, a man without russian citizenship, suddenly began to die from something, no one could help, and only liza
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told me what to do. where to lead him with what address? eh, or rather, where should he deal with what is happening to him? mm, only lisa, as it is said in the film, that if suddenly some, if there is a dead end, then you must not call. that's how it was and in all these peak situations in my life. we always talked to her, but still did not say what to do. they won't pick up soon. call for parts of it. she can not take it there, they don’t put it, call there. hmm, these medicines don't help. come on , these, that is, we were in touch with her. yes, lisa is my guide. unfortunately she died and well me it is very difficult to talk about this topic, because for me it is my personal grief that she died very strong, but nevertheless, she will now and always be my guide. a person who does
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his job, no matter what happens, no matter how he is interfered with, no matter how the shells explode, so that no one speaks, she does her job, in which she believes and even if there is no support, she will still do it. and it is important for me that there is such a landmark in my life. i really liked to know that she was next to me somewhere and now i know that she is no longer there. her, well, i don’t have a landmark left. there is another plast here. i don't know how to define it in words, well, such a spiritual mystical plast that is, she well, several of them, including scallops , hint at this. it seems to me, but she somehow managed not even humanly, but to cope with
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suffering and to alleviate and quickly enough. e such suffering in many different forms. that is, for example, you talked about the funeral of the military, but there were funerals at the same time and purely ecclesiastical such orthodox me went when i went behind the grotto, that the people, well, just like in the 19th century. yes? the people on the right and on the left knelt down. there is also and this one i don't know how else to call it. well , such a mystical layer. you understand me, right? i understand. well, i want to explore how i came up with this . why help? well, that's what is called, those from whom, due to very different circumstances. we turn away out of disgust and fear, just literally out of social neglect. well, we can name millions of reasons why it was they who were looked at or
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peter well, the step itself was absolutely straight, because she was asked, and knowing that she, uh, here is such a good diagnosis that she is fucking sick, they corrected her to look at some kind of homeless uh-huh fishing line at the station. yes, she took there to the philinsky station. look natural tit-, e homeless and look at it and she saw that there hundreds of homeless people, and it was her nature. what i see , i'm flying, and of course she, ah. here is what gleb called mysticism. i think it's right to say that he really had a very deep christian is the correct idea that these are the ones who are rejected and need our main concern and they absolutely need to be helped, because this is trampled on and human dignity and it needs to be restored. she didn't articulate it. yes
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, that's christian dignity. yes, but she was so clear. this is the concept of all her behavior that she eventually became with the person who is in this society in this city and in our country. he completely reversed this attitude. and here she is by what she does. it herself, by the fact that she went there, by the fact that she fed , kept, and treated, she did not not only lead it, but directly came every time with her own hands. she bandages and feeds, and with her feet she goes to some key person in the government, knocks and says, let's do something for them there, so she did, both . that is, she kind of went through the whole spectrum and as a result she really changed how she would apply the vector. because now here we are doing what we organize, well some kind of base for a hospital for the poor, which she really wanted to make and perhaps there will be some kind. what are the medical institutions for the poor
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? now we are trying to understand what exactly is needed and we understand that there is a lot of things for the homeless. and then when she started there was nothing and what it is it is her merit. and yet it was again. here is not some kind of cliché , but a move that look at me. film me. i'm here, so homeless, hi she had it absolutely. naturally. she is still at the moment when she bandaged or fed, she also instructed them. there you again lost your documents there. go there or something and that's it. so you see, go, really, then someone was walking with them. yes , they called her mom. and she tried everything. that's how to say something to send there, then she had an absolute fix idea. she constantly told me in different forms that you have no idea how well you are at the moment, people are not far away. here are those who are without documents, who are at the station, and so on. you she says, i just don’t have any professions there, and musician and artists and doctors and engineers and
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journalist. me seriously one, too, i have there. that's it, she tried all the time. uh, to say that this is the distance that seems unshakable to us, that we are safely here, in fact there is no cocoon no, because in fact we are, well, so to speak, we understand that, well, if you think seriously, that to what extent? our life is, well, a convention, everything is absolutely everything, everything is a convention. fate unfolds in an instant. there's just any chance your life could happen will unfold simply in a radically different direction, it is these reversals. eh, i watched it all the time. she tried her best to warn. many considered her an outstanding person. for me , she was probably the most interesting. one of the most interesting, let's say, if not the most interesting
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woman who introduced me to meet, that's just her qualities. she believed that it was necessary to help the outcast, she really was very deep. the christian correct idea is that these are the outcasts, they are you and need our main concern, and they absolutely need help for it, all people were equal. i had absolutely a fix idea. she constantly expounded me in different forms that you have no idea how and you are safely at the moment people are not far away. from these who are without documents, who are at the station, and so on, the right to life dr. lisa the appearance of an adopted son in your family, who appeared as a result of the activities that lisa was also engaged in in general. because his first foster mother died and so it turns out, what, well
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boy, should have hit again. yes, in fact , the mother, as it was discussed in the family, or it was not discussed or uh. liza brought him and said, here's another way out. no. well, she said that there is such a child to his fate. i understood immediately. said means pick up yes, well, yes. well, you're all talking. well i do not know. what else can i tell you? well, how can it not be, if but he really had a terrible fate and, god forbid, say the person is lying. uh, it needs to be understood the truth, that is, you won’t pass by, but it doesn’t have to be for the covenant, so that i can agree with you. although i can say that he certainly said so, uh there. well, here's my mind,
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yes, he can come up with, uh, variations to look for another foster family for him. uh, well, that is to find some good one. eh, the orphanage is here, so i don’t know there in moscow, in the moscow region, to be patronized and so on, well, don’t take directly to myself to link petrovna’s movement of the soul somehow, yes. yes, i speak better. yes, thank you, although for me something. the power of goodness is absolutely victorious, elizaveta petrovna, but nonetheless. i want to find out. here is your sight. that is, such a train of thought was not born in you either . if zayat petrovna said that we are taking to ourselves, then it means that we are not taking so much, because she said that we are taking, because she wrote the circumstances in which it seemed to me that how else to act on the difficulties were or everything was smooth enough smooth and ilya is already an adult and already
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has children of his own, so we talked to him. let's listen to him. i had a conversation the day before. with mom galya, what if what, there will happen or will be here call. tells petrovna here, well, as i, in principle, made liza's doctor say so, she called her with a stranger saratov because, well, i can’t immediately come right at that moment, so to speak. here, naturally, they did not help. here and after. funeral the next day here arrived. i arrived, mom, lisa is already coming home to me for me, we
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talked with her. here. and she asked me, would you like to eat so that i take you to live with me? here, well, she told there about maybe about children. that's more so let's say in detail. what he does here is a good man. here, i would like to, probably, most likely, she always called me. there is a son son. there, my child. you can say it. she regularly risked her own life to help those in need with her heart, she gave people
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, you know, it feels like he was ripped out a piece of his heart. so we do not believe until the last moment the case was not found. and that means an error. maybe it was delayed somewhere, maybe another help for someone. we cannot believe such people. they just don't go away. she could not refuse to put up with death everything, winning with his love with compassion and humanity, the guardian angel. like i don't know how the dearest person. as a mother i am to you. i can't tell, she gave everything her love. today, alone with everyone, the husband of the legendary doctor liza, lawyer gleb glinka, and the successor of her business, ksenia sokolova petrovna, has
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been expanding every year. now, if she started with palliative care, continued, uh, with the help of hmm to homeless people and already combined these two areas, then here are the hostilities that happened in 2014 year, when she joined them so actively, it was also something. well, like something new , why did she feel like she should? why did she perceive this object of trouble as her own? well , because it was the object of trouble. that is, she, as she saw, here is some kind of object of trouble, so serious, she is independent of who it is, that it was she who began to help and actually. there she is in donetsk, donetsk region and lugansk region. in my opinion, at that moment she saw just the most affected , uh, nipple children, uh, who themselves with severe diagnoses and children from the baby house, and who
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are in a situation where not only have they already left, doctors and around the war, that is, bombs are literally falling. right here and now and, of course, seeing this. she realized that somehow it needs to be stopped and somehow it needs to be helped. at that moment, the situation was such that it was very difficult to do something for them, but she broke through everything and she did it. she began to take them out just to take. i mean, she found a solution. well, that is, of course, yes, in the middle of a war in uh, or, well, this one it began, in my opinion, the child of the baby house, it’s just literally little conscientious objectors. and then we have different others. children with oncology. children straight heart, there and so on. that is, she saw that she could help. it’s impossible there it’s impossible , respectively, and it’s impossible to take it out alone, because they just shoot our bong, because real military operations go on without any discounts at all, but she decided that
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she would go anyway and through these military operations she will use this a chance to bring out the kids, and she started doing it. i started doing it. so the hostilities subsided while she was transporting children. you know, she said this in an interview. here, starting with this first evacuation. e from the baby house, so it tells, huh? it's just unbelievable. it's very hard to believe that this is how it was made at all. she did. she saved those kids. here's the proof. and so to speak, they are everywhere. is that how she did it? this is also absolutely fantastic. oh, i mean, uh, could get shot, uh, and her all that bomb the ambulance. uh, at any moment, erratic absolutely fire. but she just went through him and took these children out of there in the summer of 2014. yulia kurenkova. i was walking with a friend in a
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park in the center of gorlovka, young people were about to leave when the first shell fell. a terrible roar of smoke, and now it is falling, the second third at the same time. they continue to fall again, fall , you can already hear how they click on the asphalt, we are already pushing at your feet, a hot wave. yulia is the only one of those who was in the square during the shelling left alive, the girl herself was able to get to the nearest hospital and already lost it there. awareness was destroyed, so the girl’s first operation was performed in the hospital basement, there were not enough medicines and the doctors decided to go to donetsk, the girl called me and said that there was an opportunity to be treated in moscow and that dr. lisa would come. and we are
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waiting for her the other day, and she is in in general, all you need is my consent, to which i said that i am saying that we have no money, we cannot leave. he said, it's completely free. let's wait for lisa through arrived a few days. liza, she was such a small thin woman with big beautiful eyes. elizaveta glinka always took a direct part in all rescue operations. she took out sick and wounded children from the donbass under bullets so that they could get help in the best hospitals in moscow and st. petersburg. and when i went into intensive care, there the children were already being prepared for being sent to the station, and the windows were very large, they were wide open to nastya, what am i saying. is it possible so, she says, and it will be better if now from the wave of the explosion of the window may break and fragments will fly into children. a terrible diagnosis of a tumor of the brain stem divided the life of the moric family into before and after. in his native
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donetsk, little maxim could not be helped because of the hostilities in the city there was no unnecessary equipment, no specialists. maxim's mother elena turned to dr. lisa for help. so, as always, she did not remain indifferent. we spent a year there. she took us out for treatment. this person was. such kindness. such love we, when flying in an airplane, she is a small child hugged her and pressed her to her chest. he cried a lot, he immediately calmed down with her for his wards, the doctor. lisa organized the house of mercy, where they live free of charge and receive all the necessary help
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and medicines until the last day of the doctor's life. lisa did not leave the attention and care of her wards, it is hard to believe that she is no longer there. just can't believe it, it seems. now she will come down and knock on the door, as always, maxim will say how are you. me dr. lisa started to sing songs you knew that she would go to there somehow you discussed it listen, well it once upon a time it happened, so to speak, for the first time one thing happened, the paveletsky railway station, and there it was not the most favorable, the environment was dangerous, but another thing was literally war. well, in between these and other projects, the fires were
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mountain floods. karabakh is not a war at all. see, i'll tell you it wasn't expected that this would be a face for so long, it's two things. eh, that's enough. uh, significant first - she didn't expect. she thought it would be. well, how many, well, six places, at least a year, and hmm and so she she even began to say yes, a military man, and after mine for her. it was such a cliff, and e, and in the end. it seems to me that m-m almost broke her, she could bear, and suffering and incredible physical hard conditions, but she could not bear what these people did to each other. consciously, the children returned. this is a trip she said, gleb, i have to go very, uh, it's funny, yes, i want
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to go like that, well, of course, i asked how dangerous it is. she, of course, collected me, i realized that she was lying, but let go, do not let her go, well, it was impossible not to let go. no, it wasn't possible. we had one. well, it's a very intimate moment. we have such a not cool contract, if someone is very bad, uh, the other obeys. that is, for example, i seem to have told her and me here very well. but if you don't come, i 'll go back home with you. so, probably you could have said it, but i would never have said it, it would never have occurred to me to say no. do not do what is the essence of your life and your ultimate joy. it's wild. turn it off, i was worried about her. yes it is but basically, but i also want to
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emphasize this. basically. everything was absolutely normal absolutely happy. well, we went to the theater, laughed, walked along the boulevard, teasing each other. well, like normal people. she was absolutely fearless to be shot. uh, you see her all this ambulance in a crash, uh, at any moment, absolutely random fire. but she just went through with him and these children were a doctor. lisa was a persistent person. she could endure, but the istra of secrets and not a sick stranger, physically chi difficult conditions, but she could not bear what it is to do to each other. consciously no one could stop her. it didn't occur to me to say no.
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do not do what is the essence of your life and your ultimate joy. the right to life, dr. liza touched on the fact that not everyone was unambiguously perceived by this activity, which petrovna took up because i think that this is the same effect, that it’s impossible to believe that there is such unambiguously kindness and it’s impossible to believe that in general a person can act the interests of the person. here, in general, outside of politics, outside of anything. here, so to speak , actions from heart to heart. it's just that one person feels bad and the other person. he says, i'm going to help, because i think it's bad for you, that this is the main reason, but not only is it impossible that petrovna went to the dance enough. well, that is, there are different points, but they are quite serviceable at some point, you went with her to where there were direct hostilities, you know what i'll tell you, all this really looks like some
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cinema, as if everything was, you know, reggeted. and so everything went to what it came to and is coming to, probably, it will be me too. i feel inside some kind of hollywood literally, because then, uh, i realized, first of all, uh, what? indeed, lisa needs to be protected, and somehow it happened that i really took her side there. ah, well, first of all, i didn't want to leave her, because this trip was just in the middle of an equal. and secondly, i wanted to see. what is she really doing there? that's how it goes because before that she described it to me. so, and it so happened that she had a trip there, where one more hand was needed, and we really went there together. here i am, yes, i saw it all, and most importantly, i saw it, firstly, huh?
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as much as it is really necessary, because she literally literally took these children out of a situation that was fatal for them with her hands. well, that is, conditionally there is a child who has cancer there, he can do something with him, chemistry, and so on. uh, something else, if you take it from there, move it normal hospital. and if he stays, there's a chance, he's not, uh-huh. i mean, it's very clear. yes, this is no e, there is nothing to discuss about, you take, and then you began to expand your activities. she began to distribute leaflets, because children are like all children who understand. yes, yes, about mines, and incredible injuries of children began there, simply, well, since we know this about the history of the great patriotic war as children who played and did not understand that this was not a toy, and as a result it ended tragically. that is, how would she always find the area applications are becoming wider. there, of course, naturally. she found, uh, areas of application, because there were n't many such people there. let's be honest. here and there.
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uh, the need for help is huge. here is ksyusha here you want to ask you, listen, you explained motivated me. why did you go with her, but still , could you imagine? is that also the power of contagion? well uh, well you don't seem to be with a man who is ready. like this. well, first of all, she started her career. here's from the business trips of the war. uh huh, that's what i have there was experience, but he remained in the distant past, son, and i decided to myself that i simply would not do this for certain reasons, because if you are a journalist, you must transmit war news. eh, i realized at a fairly early age that i was not able to do this, because i also wanted, of course, to help all the people around, and these are two mutually exclusive, so to speak, work. here, and here. well, just you know, here's the situation. she's starting to take shape. she just then she rolls like a com and you just participate in it
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and that’s what happened with lisa then, because i heard her story in this interview, how she goes there, what she does there, and i realized that i couldn’t help but do it. now i will tell you. and what about this story of hers? in a sense, in the reality in which i wish, which was around us in general, it was generally something of the most important thing, yeah. so i realized that her compassion is really some kind of it. i don’t know, the force that crushes all obstacles, which dragged her to the most terrible places of this world and gave she has the opportunity to help pull out those who are out of there. this is what you need to wait for, that this is something the most important thing that i generally see here and now, so i singled out. eh, really. e this one, but some kind of absolute distilled kindness and an amazing thing, but also an unsurprising thing, when hmm happened. tragedy or for petrovna did not,
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then a huge number. people uttered aloud the words of the saint that is, what in life is not well, did not take risks and it seemed like it? well, somehow it's too much here. well, probably, this is what these people look like. they are probably really like that, when we say saint, it seems to us that it is someone in the sky, some white clothes, i don’t know, it goes there and somehow magically everyone around becomes happy, recovers, and so on. well, of course, if we talk about the fox, from my point of view, what was not the most important thing. just imagine. yes, that's how the world works. so we all don't have enough
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resources. none. yes, it is enough all the time. i don't know, there's heat on me enough money for not enough. well, all that we have to do, we are rarely born, who is born in this verb -obtained environment with a golden ray in the mouth, when everything is there, as a rule, you have to go there and that's it. here is how something in life snatches out here to suffice. we are all very developed. the grasping reflex is enough to drag to oneself, but to rake in oneself and this is normal . not enough is always not enough for us, because a person is so arranged and a person is really placed in such a world where it is absolutely necessary, because resources are absolutely identifiable. but lisa was arranged in exactly the opposite way. she gave everything. she had that instead of grabbing. it was built into her to give, and she gave everything. with the same naturalness and the same joy as the other person receives, that is, she simply had it
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. in this, she was somehow fundamentally arranged in her own way. and i really did n’t see such a device anywhere else, because there was such naturalness, joy and liveliness in it. here, in this process in the sense that a living person. you are now contradicting, well, only that we we imagine the saints as some kind of distilled people who are devoid of any vices at all, and they just waved their hands right away, but the saint is not equal to the fairy is not equal to the magician is not equal. e. well, with this fabulous performance, so to speak. i don't think i've seen any saints. i heard about them. here i read, here about them and so on, but it is difficult to compare a really living person with this. but let's say this is the basic difference between lisa and almost all other people. i knew yes it was. here is something completely different a special device to give everything and be glad that she gave everything was very difficult if
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we tell her to buy some new fur coat or something like that in a week or two, some acquaintance will come to her in the same half-coat, because she and offended, yes, yes, let's go fighting bags. yes, yes, yes, your clothes were also leaving, and she did not give her support, she gave everything away, yes, her own and was proud that her homeless people were all the same chic. but, for example, elizaveta petrovna used to say to herself this thing. i'm pretty tough in general i know how to say no am i compassionate or not? well, you probably should n't be asking me. that is, this is also such an attempt to know a touch to portraits. that is, indeed. yes, on the one hand, to give everything that is and literally the last shirt, on the other hand, it’s tough, and in relation to what, well, you
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know, in order to help you need not to cry, but you need to do it, and act tough, act clearly, here, and only then can you help? uh huh 'cause if you see indeed, such troubles and circumstances that simply plunge you into stress-depression into tears there. and this is a natural human reaction. this reaction must be overcome. if you really want to do something for people, because that's what it is . stress management. it is, of course, a huge inner strength, and it was in it and rigidity. she, too, was here, and how indeed, she is there these officials. she just built them naturally. so you went there you do. it could call. this is not a metaphor. literally. yes, people told at 3:00 at night. i need such and such children there. that's it, get up and do it, i met her.
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