Death Journey
When we started thinking about traveling to Europe, We agreed that traveling was the best way to improve our life because life was hard. My husband used to work 16 or 18 horses to buy food or what we needed.
We sold everything we had. My family helped us with money to travel. But we didn’t ask about our life because we weren’t living like any human.
We paid £750 per person to the man who will send us to Europe.
When I was on the beach and watching the people. It was a hard time because they were wearing swim vest that was like a shroud of the dead. All the faces were yellow.
They didn’t know if they would die or not.
My husband was with me and spurred me all the time. He said to me, ‘don’t be scared we will arrive, because I was shaking or afraid and my eyes were like red blood. How will we travel by death boat?
All the people went on the boat. There were children and women, men, and older people.
And the man pushed the boat to the sea
The people were holding their children. Trying to close their eyes because they didn’t want the children to see the sea. My husband was holding my hand.
It was Saturday at 12.
We started drowning at 1:30 the next day at sunrise. The coast police helped me. I’m alive on Kos island in the Aegean sea, but I didn’t see my husband. I know he can swim, but where is he? Some people said ‘they saw him where we were drawing,
I started trying to call him all the time, but he didn’t answer! I don’t know why
I was crying all night and waiting for him. I was asking all the people who came from the different islands if they had seen him.
And show them his picture.
But unfortunately, they didn’t.
The next day, the weather changed. The rain started and the weather got colder. I couldn’t go anyway
I was waiting at the beach and looking at the people who came from drowning. The swim vest over the sea without people and how many people died.
I have to wait for him because I promised him! we could start a new life together. I can’t continue my journey without him. He will not say he died.





