She was kidnapped for organ trafficking, her wife tells tears of painful history

This Sunday in “See you in court” at “E Albanian Sunday”, the case of a kidnapped woman returned to be trafficked for organs and then sold to a Kurdish family in Greece. She has told her extraordinary story, suffering and how she returned in 2014 to seek out the girl she was forced to abandon in 1991.

My name is Englantina Mbjettan, a resident and citizen of Sweden, has been living in Sweden since 1995 until now. I was born in Leskovik, Erseka. My parents broke up and created their families, I came here today for a case that has never been published... When I was 14 years old, my father married me without my desire in Elrsca Kodras. This marriage gave birth to a daughter. In 1991, I was forced to leave my daughter in the hospital, and I went to my mother because I wanted the situation to calm down. During that marriage I've had psychological and physical violence. ”

Egalantina further related how she was forced to abandon her daughter in 1991 and that she has not seen her until 2014, when she has returned to search for her.

When I abandoned my daughter, in October 1991, in the city of Patos I was trafficked for organs. I was taken hostage and spent two months in a chair, hands and feet. That's the reason I left the girl. Two months I was in handcuffs at Porthos. In February 1993, I am sold to a Iraqi family in Greece. We were four girls, one lives far away today, while the other two are dead, they've taken them to Italy and they've taken their organs. I fortunately had a high fever and said we can't take him to Italy for organ trafficking. ”

As she recalls her kidnapping, Englantina says: “I stayed with my mother and stayed three months. My aunt comes along with her husband and leaves my house at 11 and a half of the night. Mom lives in Suk, Fier, there's a canal, like I've crossed the canal, there comes a van car, and there's two people coming out, and they tie my eyes and legs and they throw me in the car. Then I learned that my aunt and aunt's husband were accomplices. ”

She said that by 2009, she did not come to Albania because she had changed her name, since she was married to the Kurd who was named Bahar Temer.

“The traffickers sold me to a Kurdish family in Greece, where I took the name Bahar Temer“, she said, adding that in Greece she was married from 1992 to 1995, where she was also physically violated by the former Kurdish husband, who later refused to give a divorce.

Englantina said that since 1995 she has been familiar with a Kosovo Albanian and has two boys with her, but says she will not find peace without taking custody of her disabled daughter, who was forced to abandon her in 1991.

Engalantina said she was back after 23 years to find her daughter, while the question of why she hasn't filed before, says that's what trafficking and changing names were.

Since 2014 she has fought in courts to obtain custody of Jansilla, today with limited abilities. But his request for custody has been denied by the tribunal, which is currently in a specialised centre in Durres.

Mrs. Annie vowed to follow this case to the end. And it's like, "Oh, my God." The moment I saw her, I told her you're gonna get custody of the girl, that's what the court decides, but that you're supposed to get custody of the girl, that's what Albanian law decides, and we're going all the way to win this right that Engla has. ”

Nick also vowed that he would help Egla to take on her motherliness, but asked her not to worry so often on social networks and hold back a little.

Mr. Ardi, I wanted to say that I met Jenny and I wanted to say that only by that hug, when you hold her so tight, I promise to send down the Englantine that we're going to continue together on this” road, Nick said.

Thank you. Thank you. /tvclean. al