by Malsor Grajqevci. Translation Petrit Latifi

In 1941, the now deceased Ramadan was captured alive by the Serbian Cetniks at the Battle of Qakor. The Serbs first gouged out his eye with a bayonet and then cut his neck, thinking he was dead. After a while, he regained consciousness and survived for about three days by eating grass. Then the German soldiers found him and sent him for treatment in Germany, where he spent his whole life in terrible pain.

I was a child in 1965 and as an excellent student at school, I was given a book called: Tito in Velenje if I am not mistaken, and after the success I ran home very happy for the book I had been given. As soon as he (Ramadna) saw it, he told me his story and asked me put the book in the fire.

Ramadan, as well as other elders of Karadag, told their story of how Albanians were boiled with hot water, and the screams were heard while the Romani played the drums.