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The presenter uploaded a photo of them together on her personal account and described the unprecedented way in which she said goodbye, since to go to her funeral she had to send a message and take a thermometer.
Something you certainly never expected to happen, but it did happen during the colonial era.
««Grief is a very personal story and I often feel awkward when I see it shared in public.
Everyone only knows how much she loved a man in her life and how empty his absence will leave.
My grandmother left in a way that I wish for all of us. Full of days, almost without fear, almost standing, in the hands of precious people in his life.
As of Tuesday, I live in a parallel universe, which has no ridicule, even though I had to send “5” to be able to go to his funeral, even if they told us at the entrance …
… Since Tuesday I live in a universe full of memories, summers in Saronida, picnics and taverns, winters in front of the stove in Kallithea, performances we did on the floor …
I say goodbye to her. I wrote a text in 2011 after a visit to his house and I can’t believe how “current” I think reading it. So I leave it here. To honor her.
So I don’t forget it either. Send a special hug to those who have lost theirs. So I always hugged her and she was ashamed to take a photo … Have a nice trip, my grandmother 🤍 •
——————————————–—— •[IreadallyourmessagesandIthankyoufromthebottomofmyheartforyourfuture[διαβάζωόλασαςταμηνύματακαισαςευχαριστώαπόταβάθητηςκαρδιάςμουγιατηντρυφερότητασαςΕίναιπλούτος[LeítodostusmensajesyteagradezcodesdeelfondodemicorazónportuternuraEsriqueza[διαβάζωόλασαςταμηνύματακαισαςευχαριστώαπόταβάθητηςκαρδιάςμουγιατηντρυφερότητασαςΕίναιπλούτος“Mary Synatsaki wrote.
See all the photos he posted in the gallery below:
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