The 87-year-old story that still works at the water mill at Scytheright Red

The few feet from home to the mill, Zenel Beka, made them with his tractor, which he was taking so carefully on the road still unpaved with asphalt. Beka says that with a tractor he goes to the mill every day, and that any mess he gets, he fixs it himself.

Two chairs were also placed in the front door of the mill, where Bekka had left them for guests of this mill, where many citizens who had ground corn and wheat in the mill built hundreds of years earlier.

Work in Mully, Beka says he does it only out of desire and cannot live without work, while adding that most of the time corn and wheat grinding is done for free to help citizens.

The mill of Zenel Bekka, surrounded by green and without a nearby house that was built nearly 400 years ago, had many visitors, besides the milling machines of corn and wheat, there was no noise heard in Zenel Beka's mill.

Inside the mill, which is built of various sizes and mortars, are the mills for grinding corn and wheat, which Zenel Beka operate daily. While he was taking some corn beans, Beka says this mill is already under state protection but has not yet been made an investment in it.

Beka's confession to the Telegraph says that the mill should not be left without heirs and that his son, who also lives in the village of Redice, has been taught the mill work.

During his confession, 87-year-old said that he's always worked honestly in life, and that this is what he has from his great grandfather.

And I've always been told that I should work with honor and not take revenge on anyone”, says Beka until she's still grinding corn.

While she was grinding corn, Zenel Beka was thrilled to confess her gifts, he mentioned one occasion when an exile had sent her 100 euros, which he had then distributed flour for many citizens.

Beka also spoke of the time of the pandemic-19, when citizens grew interested in supplying flour.

Since the virus was released, I've never taken money for wheat grinding”, he confessed.

The conversation with the 87-year-old, who never got away from work, also thrilled one of his fellow villagers, who said that Zenel Beka is loved and respected by all.

At the end of the conversation, Zenel Beka, who had spent more than 70 years working at the mill, ordered all to guard the water mills because it is the largest asset in one country.