Kosovar from Austria relates: That's how my mother-in-law ruined my life.

He detailed the causes that led to the divorce, while he placed the greatest responsibility on the former.
Her mother intervened in our incomes, why are you sending money to Kosovo, she told me. They wanted me to be their bender. The bride probably believed her mother a lot and I stopped enduring”, - he says in the show studio, reports BalkanWeb. Aware that his calmness was destroyed by his mother - in - law, he requires at least a regular meeting with his son. HISTORY
I am Kasim Qaffleshi from Kosovo but I live in Austria. The reason I decided to write you is that maybe you could help me or solve my problem a little bit. I was married to an Albanian woman who also comes from my region, who owns regular documentation in Austria. We got married just as our habits do. For two years, all was right between us until one day her mother entered our relationship. Our married life took another turn. First problems started. When the conflict began, my ex-wife became pregnant with me. A month before our son's birth, we decided to divorce him. Even though our separation was so normal and without a fight or a problem in our conversation with my ex-wife, we decided that I was present at birth, which he didn't. This is over. The boy was born. He began to grow in good health. From birth with my son, I had only met for the first three months. And that's how it's been over two years without seeing the boy. Two years later, thanks to some of the documentation problems my son had and that I needed to sign up for, my ex-wife decided to first make my meeting with my son possible just to convince me to sign. And since that day, it's been over two more years and I haven't met the boy. The whole problem is that my ex-wife has been pressured by her mother, which was incisive to our separation, that their daughter has no right to meet with me, much less to allow me to meet my son. So, I ask you to be present on your show, and to ask publicly for a meeting with my son even though the prosecution here has asked him to allow me to meet him. I hope and pray, that you will allow me to make public excuses, because somehow I still feel hurt by this gesture.