Kurt meets the famous artist, three hours pass him like three minutes.

Albin Kurti recently increased his Facebook activity. Finally he has published a photo with a description of his meeting with the Albanian poet and playwright who lives and works in Mexico, Gevdet Bajrain, writes Periscopi. The leader of the Vetevendosje Movement seems quite friendly with Bayrain, and says to have [...]
Albin Kurti recently increased his Facebook activity. Finally he has published a photo with a description of his meeting with the Albanian poet and playwright who lives and works in Mexico, Gevdet Bajrain, writes Periscopi.
The leader of the Vetevendosje Movement seems quite friendly with Bajrain, and says he has talked to him about politics and has received support for the developmental policies of the subject he is entitled to.
“Today, I had the joy of meeting my poet, playwright, translator Jevdet Bajray, who has been living and creating in Mexico for two decades. Professor of Literature and Creative Writing at the Autonomous University of Ciudad de Moéxico, Gevdet Bajray is one of the most dignified of the Albanian and Mexican cultures, even wider, the Spanish language. His drama poems written on sEnglish, German, Turkish, Hungarian, Slovenian, Serbian, and Polish are later translated into Spanish. With the book “Ruego albanés”, or “Albanian supplication”, he won in 2004 The Goliath International Prize for Poetry. In 1993 and 2000, he has won the award for best poetry book by the Kosovo Writers' Association, and in 2011 he has won the “Kataria Josipi” award for best drama, with “mosquito theft”.
From Charles Baudelitai's poetry to Carlos Raygada's films, from sacrifice and suffering of relief to capture the state for profit, three hours passed me as three minutes with poet Jevdet Bajray, who from Ciudad de México has come on vacation in the childhood and youth Rahovecin.
The poet who has never stopped being engaged, the voice of pain of his people, Mr. Jevdet Bajray expressed support in our attempt to build a new development policy, even for Albanian art and culture.” /Periscopi











