“Dear Spartak Andreevich! I read your story on the Internet, and it really touched me. Thank you so much for freeing my Motherland with such courage and risk to life! I am glad that you have successfully overcome the difficulties of those years, ”the woman writes.
From mother-in-law stories, Jannashk learned a lot about the last days of the war in Berlin.
“Her elder cousin hid a wounded Soviet officer in the basement and took care of him. Her very child was saved from a burning house by Soviet soldiers. These soldiers visited her daily in a temporary shelter and supplied bread to hungry children, ”the author of the letter said.
She noted that today in Germany it is necessary to fight so that such a war never starts again.
“I cannot understand all this anti-Russian policy. I grew up during the time of German-Soviet friendship, and she has been accompanying me all my life, ”the woman said.
According to Yannashk, at school she corresponded with a girl from Leningrad for many years, but lost contact with her “in the troubled perestroika time”.
“I really miss her. I wish you health and all the best for the 75th anniversary of the Victory! ” - concluded the author of the letter.
The project #Posta-Victory contains the stories of those who survived the siege of Leningrad, signed on the walls of the Reichstag, covered Soviet soldiers escaping from concentration camps.
With the help of the project #Post-Victory, anyone can write letters to veterans, their stories of wars and victories will be told over the next months.
Letters sent to the editorial office of the channel will be handed over to veterans.