i remember that just uh, when the vera hospice assistance fund was just starting, we were helped by such sargsyan, he was in charge of the museum of architecture moscow and he tells me, and what are you going to be like. is that what my name is? well, i'm crazy, but now that's your name, and then you'll be 50. i say and what he says on the fiftieth will be wrong. this not normal. let's write on business cards differently. and i’m so used to it that i always finished the pressure, he says, you need to listen to him, and i say, david no, i’m not that even at 50, we’ll leave the topic that i want to talk to you today on business cards, but it’s really so complicated everything talking about death is absolutely taboo. on my look, maybe it is in our society. and i have a feeling that, in principle, this is such a sacred topic that a person, uh, does not like to touch. and here is your mother, and vera millionshchikova she spoke. with age, talking about death and illness becomes the norm, but with young people i do not talk about this topic. on the contrary, you are convinced that even with ch

care doctor, a philanthropist, a well-known public figure, to members of the board of a hospice assistance fund. 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'm impossible not 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 from thousands of children buried in syria little fragile brave kind, she was always where her help was most needed and where no one could give security guarantees. 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 came to those who were waiting for it. those for whom she 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 would be the continuation