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The War in Abkhazia More than 10,000 Georgian civilians lost their lives. Approximately 10,000 were wounded or maimed, and over 300,000 Georgians were forcibly expelled from their homes in Abkhazia by separatists. At just 20 years old, Lika bandaged wounds and stopped the bleeding of soldiers during the Abkhazian War. She never left the bodies of fallen soldiers on the battlefield. Risking her own life, she carried them out so their parents could at least have a grave to bury their sons. This brave young woman is now a widow. She has no home, no food, and no money for medicine. She lives in the same conditions as a stray dog. This horrifying building, once a tuberculosis clinic, is now her home. There’s no electricity, no heating, no windows. The walls are rotting from dampness. Lika, a hero who saved so many lives and fought for the unity of her homeland, now resides in this terrible place. Even in the homeland she fought to protect, there wasn’t a single decent room for Lika. Left without shelter, she was forced to seek refuge in an abandoned building still infested with tuberculosis bacteria known to science for centuries. These rooms, once occupied by tuberculosis patients battling for their lives, are now the only place this heroic woman can call home. Oh, God, it is so terrible!
Even worse, Lika is seriously ill. She underwent heart surgery, but her condition remains critical, requiring ongoing treatment. She has no money for bread, let alone medication. She also has a large uterine cyst that needs urgent removal, or it will develop into a tumor.
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0901200270A Heroine of the Abkhazian War, who carried dozens of mortally wounded soldiers off the battlefield under fire and shrapnel, now receives just 45 lari from the state and lives like a stray dog! Shame, shame, shame!
REPOST RIGHT AWAY, MY GOOD MAN! HELP YOUR FRIENDS FIND THE WAY TO GOD!
The War in Abkhazia More than 10,000 Georgian civilians lost their lives. Approximately 10,000 were wounded or maimed, and over 300,000 Georgians were forcibly expelled from their homes in Abkhazia by separatists.
At just 20 years old, Lika bandaged wounds and stopped the bleeding of soldiers during the Abkhazian War. She never left the bodies of fallen soldiers on the battlefield. Risking her own life, she carried them out so their parents could at least have a grave to bury their sons. This brave young woman is now a widow. She has no home, no food, and no money for medicine. She lives in the same conditions as a stray dog.
This horrifying building, once a tuberculosis clinic, is now her home. There’s no electricity, no heating, no windows. The walls are rotting from dampness. Lika, a hero who saved so many lives and fought for the unity of her homeland, now resides in this terrible place. Even in the homeland she fought to protect, there wasn’t a single decent room for Lika. Left without shelter, she was forced to seek refuge in an abandoned building still infested with tuberculosis bacteria known to science for centuries. These rooms, once occupied by tuberculosis patients battling for their lives, are now the only place this heroic woman can call home. Oh, God, it is so terrible!
Even worse, Lika is seriously ill. She underwent heart surgery, but her condition remains critical, requiring ongoing treatment. She has no money for bread, let alone medication. She also has a large uterine cyst that needs urgent removal, or it will develop into a tumor.
This sick woman, once a national hero, now stands forlorn on a crumbling staircase in an abandoned building. Forgotten by her country, she continues to suffer in silence, her heart broken both physically and emotionally.
Inside these decayed walls, Lika sleeps, battling illness.
The single lightbulb in her room doesn’t even work because the building has no electricity.
The hero of our time looks into a broken mirror, haunted by memories of her past. For over 30 years, Lika has been unable to sleep peacefully, her dreams filled with the faces and voices of wounded soldiers calling out for help.
Lika: I ran away during the war in Abkhazia without telling my parents. I was in my final year of medical school, so I had enough knowledge to help the wounded boys. How could I sit at home while they were bleeding out on the battlefield?
– Lika, I know it’s hard for you to recall these memories, but is there a moment that remains vivid in your mind?
Lika: My godson, who was two years younger than me, fought bravely in the war in Ablkazia. He was just 18. The last time we saw each other, he hugged me and said, ‘If I die on the battlefield, give this kiss to my beloved mother,’ and he held me tightly. It truly was his last kiss for her. I carried his body off the battlefield. I’ll never forget that moment as long as I live.
This report confirms that Lika not only provided medical assistance but also fought with a weapon in hand, risking her life to protect her homeland. Today, the state provides her with a monthly allowance of just 45 lari, labeling her as an internally displaced person. That’s all she receives from the state—45 lari.
Lika: What can a sick woman do with 45 lari? Buy medicine, see a doctor, or get bread? It’s a mockery. Could those high-ranking officials live on 45 lari a month? That’s pocket change for sunflower seeds. I’ve asked the ministry countless times to give me a room where water doesn’t drip on my head while I sleep. I wasn’t asking for much, but they treated my request like the barking of a dog. So I had no choice but to move into this horrible building of the former tuberculosis hospital to avoid freezing on the street. But honestly, living on the street might be better than this. I don’t even have a small gas bottle to boil a cup of tea. After my heart surgery, I needed medication to stay alive. I managed to buy some once, but the pills were supposed to be taken after meals. I didn’t even have bread, so I took them on an empty stomach and nearly passed out from the pain. Do I deserve such a hellish life? No one deserves this – not even an animal.
Lika’s husband passed away 10 years ago. Despite her suffering, she carries herself with dignity. But what I’m about to tell you will break your heart. Lika’s daughter, Nini, declared her mother dead because she was ashamed of her sick and needy mother. When Nini got married, she told her new family that her mother had passed away. Lika now has grandchildren – two little angels who don’t even know their grandmother is alive. Lika’s daughter turns out to be so heartless. Despite this, Lika has forgiven her daughter. Through tears, she asked our correspondent to pass along a message. Lika’s Message to her daugher: “My little girl, my princess, when I first learned you were growing inside me, I cried tears of joy. I could never have imagined that those tears of happiness would one day turn into tears of sorrow. You declared me dead, and it broke my heart. It would have hurt less if you had shot me in the heart than said those words. But I forgive you, my sweet Nini, my beloved daughter. I ask only one thing of you: come see me just once. I don’t want your money, I don’t want you to buy me medications or bread. Just hug me one time. I’ve heard from relatives that I have grandchildren. I imagine they think their grandmother is dead. You will grow old too, my dear, and I don’t want your children to treat you the way you’ve treated me. Please, let me see my grandchildren just once, let me hold them just once, and after that, I will be ready to die that very moment.”
This seashell is all Lika has left from Abkhazia.
If you are willing to visit the family and help them in person, here is their address: Tbilisi, Chichinadze Str.
Every time you can help someone, just do it, and rejoice that God answers someone’s prayers through you!
Friends, we have one more request: if you know of a neighbor or friend facing misfortune, please show compassion and drop us an email at: office-fsp@fsp.ge
Our Fund’s accounts are:
– In Bank of Georgia GE64BG0000000470458000
– In TBC Bank GE15TB7194336080100003
– In Liberty Bank GE42LB0115113036665000
(Purpose: The Kiria family).
You can also transfer money from our website: Bank of Georgia (e-commerce), TБC Bank (GeoPay), Liberty Bank (PayGe), PayPal
It is also possible to transfer money from ExpressPay, TBCpay, and PayBox (OPPA) terminals. Find our Fund under “Charity” section (you can read more about rights and responsibilities of the Fund following the link https://goo.gl/GY2Gus).
We have already helped thousands of disadvantaged people! Let’s support this family too! And who knows, maybe someday we ourselves will need the help of strangers! Life is always unpredictable!No one knows what it holds in store.
You can save someone’s life and draw closer to God! Text 97100.
Even if you dial once this special number, it might save someone’s life: 0901200270! God bless you!
Corr: Nini
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