Kosovo has only veterans, but even false heroes

The last two days were discussed on the birthday of Adem Jashar, a common man who was declared a hero by our patriarchal society.

But why did the birthday become a theme? Because, a publicist from Mitrovica had learned that his birthday was October 10th and not November 28th, the important national date. Very likely, his birth day has been forged, as may have been many other things for heroized figures. Why, though, was it preferable for Adam Jashar to be born on November 28? Because, this was related to still-religious and naive anthropological concessions of our society that want to see the fate of the man conceived with his biological thread. Still in Albanian-speaking spaces, it is operated on the national organic concept, and therefore the establishment of such connections is not only preferable but also necessary. In other words, it is proven: Adem Jashar was not ordinary, he was not born on a common date like the rest of us. But truth is different.

Associations when creating heroes are conscious of their ordinaryity. However, they have certain preferences. Suppose, society prefers not to be a woman. There's a man's view. No femininity, or body language or face. He prefers his beard. Be a family man, a rebel not against internal formations but against external social formations. Society even violates images that may affect their ordinaryness. He requires that we overtake Adam Jashar, not to think beyond his patriotic side. He may have had trouble with the cathon, given, and snarled with the people he interacted with, may also have had trouble with his wife, then as a young man may have been addicted to masturbation, he may have found it hard to read either a book or so. etc.

But no, society requires that Adam Yashhar [like any other hero] reduce it exclusively to acts of service he has made for it. Because every hero at its core is a servant of society. And sacrifice is nothing more than the most naive act of service. And Adam Yashar sacrificed a great deal. He sacrificed his family for a fucking company like this. Isn't that naive? No doubt.

There are other problems in the case of Adam Yashhar. For example, the presence of family children and women in such a war environment where death was secure is too difficult to overcome. Does a hero have the right to sacrifice the lives of 10-year-olds? I guess.

Whatever.

Our society has only fake veterans. This society also has many false heroes and many others falsely presented [as is the case of Adam Jashar]. Why, did you say? Because individuals in this society are well aware that they do not fight or die for it. The best thing, if you can, is to get as far away from her shit as possible.