“When I was 23 years old, I got married, loved my husband and my child was six months when I divorced him – we fought constantly. Since then, he has never helped me with anything, nor is he paying the alimony, and now that Niniko
Woman in a minibus I’m a diplomat by profession – I studied the history of international relations. Nowadays it is a common practice, but when I was a student it was rare for a student to study and work at the same time. Our family didn’t
"Komli" The etymology of the word ‘’Komli’’ (meaning smoke from a household) is very interesting and if we look thematically, it tells the story of strong, able women. To this day, the rural population is counted by counting households with smoke, each belonging to separate families
I got married when I was 15 years old – I was already with my husband on my 16th birthday. I barely knew him, had seen him only once, when he bought cigarettes in my mother’s restaurant in Bakhmaro. He was a brunette and also
I’m an elementary school teacher. I returned to the village 23 years ago, when there was a difficult situation in Georgia. I was the fourth girl in the family – everybody was waiting for a boy. The nurse told to my grandfather that she didn’t have
''We've been relocated here after the landslide in the 90s. An avalanche covered the village Tsablani and a part of its population along with their homes and livelihood. This tragedy killed 28 people. It was decided to move us to Bolnisi, to the Disveli village.
‘’I’m a certified teacher working in Ghvirishi public school. I’m also a majority MP in our community, in Tsageri municipality. My decision to become a member of the parliament was taken adequately by my family and society at large. On the contrary, nobody opposed it.
Even though I was born in Kutaisi, I spent my whole childhood here in the village. I graduated school here and after that, when I was planning to return to my parents in the city, my grandmother was already at an age when she couldn’t
Since the old times, traditionally, when the Mokhevian men went shepherding sheep in the mountains, the women stayed home, doing the men's chores too along with theirs. The woman was considered the head of the family, managing the pantry and delegating work to other family