‘’I’m a doctor by profession; I worked at the Chachava Clinic for a year. In 2010, I had to move temporarily to the village and ultimately, I stayed there for a long time. In 2013, the non-governmental organization ‘’Atinati’’ appeared in our village, which, with the
"I was always good at math and I knew when I was in school that I wanted to study computer technologies. When I told my math teacher that I was going to study computer science, she wasn’t surprised, in the opposite – she was very
I was born with bilateral hip dysplasia. It’s not a kind of problem that would make a person disabled if the right medical approach was taken, but thanks to our "traditional" cradle, this is exactly what happened to me. The joint has the ability to
‘’I graduated from the Economics faculty, but during the studying process, I discovered that actually, I was interested in a completely different field. My father was an amateur photographer. I remember he had a ‘’Zenit’’ brand camera. He took photos and developed them himself in
“My childhood, growing up in the village, was like every other kid living there. I helped my parents do chores, and I was teased and restless. I always heard in my family that there is nothing more important than education. My mother is a mathematician
‘’I live in the village Gurianta with my husband and three children. I got married very young when I was 18, but I was lucky to have a great family. During the first 7-8 years, I was sitting at home and raised my children, but
'’I was born in Gali and I was a completely healthy child. I had polio at the age of five, probably because I wasn’t vaccinated. In the village, I didn’t get proper treatment – a large volume of fluid was incorrectly removed from the spine
''I’ve been interested in technology since childhood. When I was in the 8th grade, I enrolled in a free Microsoft office program course of one of the NGOs together with two of my friends. Even though my friends left the course in the first month
'’I was completely healthy until I was two years old. When I was two, I started having high fever, doctors in Georgia couldn’t tell what was wrong with me and a year later I was diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis in Russia. In Georgia, every tenth