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In our house, two floors above us, was located that famous communist public library called Zycie [11], and the police would very often raid the place; in fact, the library is even mentioned by Mrs. Ronikier in her book ‘In the Garden of Memory,’ I think her grandmother used to borrow books from there [Joanna Olczak-Ronikier, ‘In the Garden of Memory,’ 2002]. So the general mood and the atmosphere were definitely leftist.
My political consciousness was growing to the rhythm of my contacts with our subtenants. Those subtenants were usually KZMP [12] members. They liked me very much, and would talk to me about the Soviet Union, about communism. One guy was actually a KPP [13] member, and if he needed to hide away from the police, he’d hide with us.
My political consciousness was growing to the rhythm of my contacts with our subtenants. Those subtenants were usually KZMP [12] members. They liked me very much, and would talk to me about the Soviet Union, about communism. One guy was actually a KPP [13] member, and if he needed to hide away from the police, he’d hide with us.
Period
Interview
Estera Migdalska