Video Player is loading.
Advertisement
Current Time 0:00
Duration -:-
Loaded: 0%
Stream Type LIVE
Remaining Time -:-
1x

    Up next


    This Soviet Dissident Was Waiting On A London Street When He Felt A Sharp Jab From An Umbrella

    watchjojo
    watchjojo - 461 Views
    32
    461 Views
    Published on 25 Jul 2018 / In Entertainment

    Please do not forget to visit the site http://scribol.com




    Subscribe to our channel: https://goo.gl/Z4nZcg

    **************************************************************
    It was 7 September, 1978, and Bulgarian national Georgi Markov walked across Waterloo Bridge in London. He stopped to wait at a bus stop to travel to the BBC, where he worked. Then, out of the blue, he felt a sharp pain on the back of his right leg. A man who’d been standing behind him subsequently hurried off. Markov felt a shiver of foreboding pass through his body.

    Georgi Markov was born in the Bulgarian capital Sofia in 1929. He studied industrial chemistry at university and went on to work as a teacher and chemical engineer. A bout of tuberculosis when he was 19 led to him spending time in hospital. It was during this period that he developed an interest in becoming a writer, although it was not until 1957 that his first novel was published.
    --------------------------------------------------------
    ►Article link:https://goo.gl/7A7cb8
    ---------------------------------------------------------
    By the late 1960s Markov had achieved some success as an author. As the Cold War reached its height Bulgaria, being part of Eastern Europe, was under communist rule. That meant Markov needed to be accepted as a member the Union of Bulgarian Writers. Indeed, without belonging to that official group, writers couldn’t work in Bulgaria. What’s more, despite his membership, some of his plays were still banned. The Bulgarian regime consequently began to view him with increasing suspicion.

    In 1969 Markov moved to Bologna in Italy, probably hoping to sit out the disapproval of the Bulgarian government. Things had come to a head when another of his novels was banned just as it reached the printers. However, the Bulgarians subsequently refused to renew Markov’s passport in 1971, and he now started life as a permanent exile.


    **************************************************************

    ►You can support the channel: PATREON https://goo.gl/KtaKrp

    ►Image credits:

    Image: BBC News
    Image: YouTube/nik46sozo

    ►web: http://watchjojo.com

    ► SUBSCRIBE US: https://goo.gl/Z4nZcg

    ► Follow Us On Google Plus: https://goo.gl/JYf9Rr

    ► Like us Our Facebook Page: https://goo.gl/C5Rv92

    ► Follow On Twitter: https://goo.gl/PZ2U1R

    ►For more articles visit: http://scribol.com




    #watchjojo

    Show more
    0 Comments sort Sort by

    Up next