I believed the Russians were brothers, so 1968 was a shock
Stáhnout obrázek
Jaromíra Buřtová, née Rydvanová, was born on 12 October 1941 in Bystrc near Brno. In 1946, together with her mother Božena, father Rudolf and sister Věra, they moved to Albrechtice in the Most region, where her paternal grandmother lived. She spent her childhood in the village, which disappeared 30 years later due to coal mining. In 1960, she was appointed to start working at Stalin‘s chemical plant in Litvínov Záluží. She enjoyed working in the construction department until 1968. The August invasion of the Warsaw Pact troops was a shock for her. She again expressed her disillusionment at work during the 1969 examinations, for which the Communists took revenge. She was not allowed to receive bonuses and constantly underwent evaluation by her superiors. From 1972 she lived with her husband Miroslav Buřt in Horní Jiřetín. In 1976, she left for the Mining Construction Company. In 2025 she was still living with her husband in Horní Jiřetín.