This is Kosovo village that has only two students

Veleglava already has only two houses. The abandoned village by residents occurred because of a lack of living conditions and, as they say, even because of the risk they faced from Serbia.

Veleglava is limited to four municipalities found in Serbia, one of them in Albanian majority: Bujanoch, Medveja, Lebanon, and Vraña.

Those who are living in Veleglava survive through agriculture, but even this year they have no medical center. The nearest medical centre is in the village of Rogana in Kamenica, over 20 kilometers away.

In the two remaining houses in Veleglava are two young girls who continue their schooling despite severe weather conditions, especially during the winter, when the snow's thickness sometimes exceeds one meter.

Aurora and Anita are the daughters of the uncle, who come from a vegetarian family and follow classes at the nearest school for them, that of Veleglava.

The eight-year-old Aurora and 10-year-old Anita have to cross more than two miles [3 km] of roads, filled with mud filled with water, to reach Veleglava village school.
They are the only two girls in Veleglava's school, although young people both understand that the way they have to walk to school is not like other children, it's much more complicated than that, much worse than that, especially during the winter, when the passage to it becomes almost impossible.

They have to change their long knee - to - knee boots daily to cross the road, which no one cares about at least making it easier for both young girls.
Although they come from a family of two Uncle girls each day, they are accompanied by their uncle, who also work at the school where girls attend school. This is because, as he says, it is not safe to allow them to cross the road only because of the uncertainty and risks they may face along the way, the newspaper “Voice” writes away.

Wood on one side, a water source on the other, and between two wooden - made football pillars are the view that two girls daily encounter in the school yard.
Aurora and Anita both share their teacher: Rabbi Marovca, who teaches them Albanian and literature and mathematics. As with the girls, Rabbi's teacher must cross the same route to school.
It tells of the way girls and she should go on their own to go to Veleglava School, which often prevents them from learning in a lack of heat. They are heated only with a wooden chimney that cannot completely warm the learning room.

But despite sacrifices, two young girls say they come willingly to school.
And of course, if they were to choose seasons, between summer and winter, they prefer wine, since the road is dry and there are no such problems that would stop them from going to school.

For Aurora, there are also 3 classes, and for Anita and one class, the period that they have to overcome under these conditions and with these sacrifices to start the next challenge toward their schooling. Those behind the 5th grade have to continue teaching in the village of Dsivovac, which is near Veleglava, but does not at all facilitate the way they will have to cross every day.

Just as we found the girls, we left them, holding hands to any challenge they face.

Though unlike many other children for whom these problems may be unimaginable, they are daily challenges. Anita and Aurora would find a new way to get to their school if the road was completely reversed.