Sadeta, 77, has been living in Durres for years with her two daughters, who are paralyzed due to celebrity paralysis at birth. Among other things they often have epileptic seizures. The 77-year-old is the only help for the girls, though she suffers from thrombosis and high blood pressure. However, to take care of Susan and Albana, Sadette finds the strength and strives to protect herself against coronavirus, even by circumstantial means.
?When I go out I cover my face with a T-shirt. I don't have a mask, I just made one as a protection with the pockets of a pair of old pants. I'm pretty sure where I will take the oysters. I'm afraid I'm old and don't catch me. I'll keep my soul alive as to who my daughter will think of then. What will they eat ?! We've been eating beans for three days now, because I don't have anything to feed them, "the elder told The Weekend Different.
The inability to always pay rent on time has also led to frequent home replacements, as the owners took them out leaving Sadette with paralyzed girls in the middle of four streets.
?I'm scared when the landlord comes but I didn't have the money because he doesn't let the day pass, I want the rent tells me otherwise he gets the loot and leaves. Where do I go with two patients and more so what is foot disease ?! I have nowhere to go, we will die in the streets. "
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