The former Nazis are reported: The Kosovo who changed my life, I thought it was a criminal but...

She has been born and raised in a family that lives by strict Nazi rules, and she has been taught from early childhood to live by worshiping personalities from Germany's Nazi past.

But in her teens, the blonde girl starts asking her questions and questioning the real “ ” that her father injected her from her infancy. It is interesting, meanwhile, that for the decisive step towards Heid's exit from the Nazi scum, the merits belong to a young Albanian from Kosovo.

For this, Heidi writes in her book “Ein deutsches Mädchen- Mein Leben in eneraziische Family” (A German girl-my life in a neonastic family).

This book was published recently, and German media have given it plenty of space.

Large German Maze “Focus” without publishing a fragment of the book, and exactly the passage where Heidi describes the moment of its big bend, the curve it owes to the 17-year-old Albanian anonymous.

As a prologue, she explains in detail how she was traveling on the train when a group of middle - aged Germans began to molest her, inviting her to sit on them. Heidi that world was 16 years old. She tries to ignore him by giving no reason for further approach.

However, they do not back down, and so the situation between her silence and the noise of men who had been drinking at a low point begins to become tense. Then, as 16 years of age worries about how she would deal with men who were leaving her alone, she felt someone was touching her back to her shoulders.

I went back and saw a boy from 17 to 18. Come on, he told me by aiming for the seats, two lines away, where a little boy was sitting. Come sit with us. Are you sure? I was once terrified then I was confused. What was I supposed to do? I looked into the boy's eyes. In his dark eyes, they shone with faith. I got up and went to sit with them. That's better, he said and smiled.
Unfortunately, I don't remember his name anymore. I only know that he was an Albanian of Kosovo, born in Germany, a second-generation immigrant. And, yes, exactly from Kosovo. Kosovar boys I had long erased them from the register and had put them down in my drawer of human evaluation system. They had this label for me: Kosovo's tipas are aggressive and criminal and only if you're very lucky, they might happen to have no knife with them.

As you see now: He, the Kosovo Albanian, testified with courage and acted with skill and clarity. He also impressed on me the way he treated his little brother so lovingly. Before my umbrellas, I would never accept this, but in his presence, I felt myself safe”, writes author Heidi Benneckenstein in her book “A German girl”