Natalia Nitek-Płażyńska, who was a guest on television wPolsce.pl today, shared her personal reflections on the Hans G trial with the station’s viewers. .
READ ALSO: Natalia Nitek-Płażyńska beat Hans G.! German must apologize to former employee and pay 50,000 PLN compensation
This case lasted seven years. It’s a big part of my life. At that time, children appeared. I remember when I was pregnant with my second child, court documents came to my house stating that if I didn’t apologize to Hans G. I would be arrested. I remember that time as very tense and stressful. I wasn’t sure how it would end because you never know what judges you’ll get. It was a difficult time, but on the other hand, it was fascinating and beautiful in its own way
– said Natalia Nitek-Płażyńska.
I met great people. True friendships are forged in fire. These are people who understand honor, dignity and the right fight. I met a great lawyer, Monika Brzozowska-Pasieka. A wonderful woman, brave, who with incredible charm was able to cope with the lies told by the other side of the dispute. I also met my husband during this case. Many people helped me, they supported me and we created something good, which is the Polska Łączy Nas Polska Foundation
– admitted Natalia Nitek-Płażyńska.
I saw that there are many people who stand behind me and understand the struggle and sacrifice. They understood that action had to be taken. The case with Hans G. showed only the tip of the iceberg of this problem, which still exists
she added.
I have the right to respect and no German will trample on my dignity. My dignity as an individual comes from a larger context. The Polish nation is a noble nation. I am reminded of the words of Henryk Koneczny. It was he who said that there were mistakes in Polish history, but there was no bad. We don’t owe anyone anything. We always helped and got attacked for being Polish
– argued the chairman of the Polish Uniting Foundation.
READ ALSO: ONLY WITH US. Natalia Nitek-Płażyńska: The ruling of the Gdańsk court is a signal to Poles not to be offended
UK
Source: wPolityce