Ivona Begović

"They lived in Sarajevo, they lived on the front line, like the front line, or I don't know how to say it in Czech. And they're Muslim, but they lived in the Serbian part. In the evening a neighbour came and said, 'Run, or they'll come for you tomorrow!' They put a few things in one bag and ran across the bridge. They didn't come back until the end of the war. The flat was hit, the whole house on that dividing line."

"We had a mixed marriage, even then we were a mixed couple. In Belgrade, or in Serbia, the majority of the population is Serbian. That Bosnia is mixed. It had... I won't say the exact percentages, but let's say thirty, thirty, thirty. These are the peoples - Croats, Serbs and Muslims. So he was a Muslim. And when it started, he came to see me in Belgrade, and at that time, being a Muslim in Belgrade was not very pleasant. He didn't feel comfortable there because the propaganda on TV had already started."