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“Pavlos did it ε My son” was the first shocking reaction of Pavlos Fyssas’s mother after hearing the guilty verdict of Nikos Michaloliakos and other former Golden Dawn MPs on charges of setting up and running a criminal organization.
Magda Fyssa’s time stopped on September 18, 2013, when the fascist George Roupakias killed her son. After the murder of Pavlos Fyssas, the tangle of the Golden Dawn criminal organization began to unfold as a series of attacks on refugees and members of left-wing organizations came to light.
It took seven years for the court to issue a landmark ruling establishing, something that is already known to the public, that Golden Dawn acted as a criminal organization. 
Magda Fyssa: the symbol of judgment
“I met my son again at 3 after midnight at the Nice General State morgue. Lots of people around me, but no one spoke to me.
After a while I saw his lifeless body. I tried to heat it up. I wanted to get out of there. I couldn’t put it down. Three knives. I saw wounds in my lungs and heart.
Since then, neither Paul nor we have it. I miss. I miss everything. His presence, his movements, his voice. And that door that, now, does not open.
“Since then, our Golgotha has begun,” Magda Fyssa had said several years ago about the first moments after the murder of her son.
Magda Fyssa was in the courtroom every day, facing off against all those who, as it turned out, were members of a criminal organization that was acting according to a plan.
Thousands of people rallied around Magda Fyssa and the fight for justice for the crimes of Golden Dawn.
Anti-fascists, students, members of movements and ordinary people were by his side from the first moment. Until today, where Magda Fyssa listened with emotion to the court decision for both the murder of Pavlos and the other crimes of Golden Dawn.
Magda Fyssa fought alongside thousands of democratic forces to find the Golden Dawn Nazis where they deserved. Behind prison bars. 
The angry reaction against Roupakias
The moments that shocked the Panhellenic at court during the multi-year process were many. As soon as Magda Fyssa completed her two-day deposition, she threw the bottle of water she was holding at her son’s killer. 
“This to remind me …” he said, causing a shiver of excitement in those inside the room.
“Did you stab him again today?”
Another moment that was etched in the eyes of the whole world was when the headquarters prosecutor, Adamantia Oikonomou, reported from the courtroom that no order had been given for the murder of Pavlos Fyssas.
Magda Fyssa approaches the headquarters. «Ask the prosecutor a question, I don’t feel well and I have to go. Answer me something today … Today the 18th of the month Paul closes 75 months dead. Did you stab him again today? His wound is bleeding. I would like to answer …»
“To save innocent children”
Pavlos Fyssas’ mother had spoken with ERT about how she handles the loss of her son. “There is nothing worse, you can’t imagine it, you die, you don’t live, you just breathe… You think I’m doing something very strong.
I do what I can for Paul and for all the children who want to be free. “He had underlined to add:
“I hope the children receive some of your light … I will not bring back my Paul, I am fighting to condemn the murderers and in this way save other children … Save innocent children!”
Today came a first demand for the victims of the Nazi organization, but the fight for the defeat of fascism in Greece does not end here. 
The moving moment with Magda Fyssa in court
On Wednesday morning and shortly before the announcement of the judicial decision on the fate of the members of Golden Dawn, who are in the courtroom experienced an intense emotional scene.
Magda and Irini Fyssa hugged their nieces, along with Panagiotis Fyssas, while a girl offered her red roses.
The emotion is great a little before the announcement of the historic decision with the happy mother being all Greece today.
It is recalled that Magda Fyssa arrived at the Court of Appeals shortly after 8.30 in the morning with a mask that says Killah P, her son’s stage name, which, according to him, meant “Killah Past – Murderer of the past”.
Magda Fyssa, all these years, carried the burden of judgment on her own shoulders, even when the spotlight was not on, as it is today in the courtroom.
He attended all the meetings with dignity and he anxiously awaits me to find out today, seven years after the murder of his son, the punishment that the natural judges and the participants in the crime will reserve for the author. A decision, as many have rightly said, will be the message of justice to society, which also awaits with special interest the outcome of this historic trial.
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