Jehona Hulaj - telegrafi.com



During Kosovo’s darkest years, when information was a matter of life and death, journalism was not merely a profession—it was a responsibility, a mission, and a daily risk.



 In an interview with Telegrafi, war journalist Vjosa Sadriu-Hamiti reflected on the 1990s, reporting from massacre sites across Kosovo, and the emotional burden carried by...

Lendrit Qeli - RTV Prosperiteti



Survivor Bashkim Ramadani’s Account of the 14 Ashkali and Egyptian Victims Missing Since the Krusha e Madhe Massacre



On March 26, 1999, just two days after NATO launched its bombing campaign against Serbian targets, the village of Krusha e Madhe, located approximately 11 kilometers from Rahovec, became the scene of one of...

by Ardita Zeqiri







Stranded between traumatic memories and everyday life, many survivors of wartime massacres in Kosovo, continued living inside the houses where their relatives were murdered.



In the living room of the Gërxhaliu house, in Studime village in Kosovo’s northern municipality of Vushtrri, the photographs of 13 family members who were murdered by Serbian forces on...

"The place felt strangely deserted—almost surreal—as if the murders had happened only five years ago. (...) It was devastating. Instead of a tall memorial having stood there for the past thirty years, already weathered by time, with graffiti and murals nearby depicting people embracing in defiance of war, discarded rifles lying on the ground, broken...

We often talk about dealing with the past as if it is a book we can eventually close. But some stories are meant to stay open.