Migrants' daughter I was in the first grade when my father went to Greece and he spent most of his life there. While I was in second grade, my mother followed him and returned two years later. By that time, I was in ninth grade and
''I study at the Tbilisi Free University, at the math and computer science faculty. I'm in my fourth year and will become a programmer. Before I started studying I only had a general idea about programming. Before that, I was studying in Kutaisi in Andria
''I work for Georgian Air Navigation, I'm an airport observer in the Batumi airport tower. My duty is to ensure flight safety. I'm giving pilots instructions and directions so that they can make the right decisions about what to do; in addition, together with my
''I worked in the Tbilisi Symphony Orchestra for 62 years. When I left I was 80 years old. My character helped me a lot since I always try to overcome every obstacle in life. When I left the orchestra nobody could say I couldn't handle
When I was 19 years old, studying at the Theological Academy, I wanted to help other people and in summer I went to the homeless children' house in Dzegvi Monastery for a short time. I was young then and just curious about what was happening
,,I grew up in a Catholic family. I lived in Abastumani. We were 2 sisters and 3 brothers in the family. Our grandmother often told us, that there are no differences between men and women and that everybody is responsible for their own actions. She
I am a travel guide since 2012. I started this job accidentally and finally, it turned out that I let my first and main profession - drama acting - in favor of tourism and now I am performing one-actor shows in a bus. By accident, I
"When they ask me who I am, I answer - I’m a pilot. When I was a child, we lived in Gori. I remember when I heard the jet noise - I used to go out immediately, hoping to see an airplane in the sky. You
I’m a mining engineer. After graduating from Polytechnic University, I was sent here to Tkibuli on assignment. I’ve been living here since. In 1981, there was a law that as a newly graduate, you had to work for at least three years where they’d assign you