Albanian woman's rare story: He's been watching the Enver bust every day for “handles” as if he were alive (Photo)

The place is called Labinot Mal. And Sabire Plaka. She's 72.

He takes care of a September of Enver Hoxha, which he keeps in his barn, cleans, wipes, caressses, as if he were alive.

The General Staff of the Antifascist National Liberation War was founded in Labinot Mal. The house he was formed into was then converted into a museum, and Enver Hoxha's 30-foot-high bust was placed before it.

It was fixed there in 1968 and lasted until 1991.

Residents boasted that they had Enver in their village, and those who proudly called him a “commander”.

Today Sabine the Elder lives alone in a ten - room tower where the Labinoth Conference was held in 1943.

History begins 27 years ago when each of its busts was dragged.

Sabire recalls: “was 1991 when the commander with the crane was removed. He was tied to a bucket and a really bad rope. But he didn't break. They threw it into the cow's stable and told me to forgive it. You've taken care of the museum for so many years and you've taken revenge on”

Several times they tried to rob Enver, but they failed.

I remember once it was New Year's Eve. 4-5 guys came home. They quickly opened the door to the house. They didn't expect me to be inside. I went out and they told me the house was their cousin's. I asked which cousin, but they didn't say any names, so they were told why they were coming.

Then they went straight to the cowhouse where Enver was hiding under the straw. They tried to lift him, pull him, but they couldn't. He's at 750 pounds heavy. Then you get in the car and leave. They came and begged me to give you Enver. I've been offered money. But I can't give it to you. He's a statesman. How can a commander be sold?

The museum house is designed by Italian architects. It was the property of trader and Egyptian charity Shefqet Baholli. She was given to Enver, and after the liberation she returned to the museum.

After the years “90, Yasar the Old Man, Sabine's husband, who already has no life.

Shefqet's grandsons sent word to Sabine to live there because it was her property.

The museums already have nothing left. Some old relics, billboards, portraits and fax machines that seem to be of no use to anything.

Sabine holds a expensive item in her suit of clothing. It is the original flag used at the 1943 meeting.

In the remote mountainous village, Sabire is not just a mother who cares for Enver. That's what an entire village cares about. Two years ago, residents have demanded that he be reinstated, with all the honors and heels he deserves.

They're turning July 10th into their own party. Along with the veterans' Committee this year, they're organising an event. /Infoelbasan/