Mensur safqiu biography of george

          Safciu, one of the three most well known satirists in post-war Kosovo collectively known as 'Stupcat,' is in fact telling the story of the last moments of the.!

          Mensur Safciu: Kosovo’s satirical sheriff

          Prishtina Insight meets one part of comedy trio Stupcat, who have spent the last 17 years poking fun at Kosovo’s socio political nuances.

          “Why you are so tense, Mensur?” the waiter asks.

          A self-proclaimed Russian consul in Prizren dreams that Russia will dominate these parts, and as a result Kosovo will become Serbia.

        1. A self-proclaimed Russian consul in Prizren dreams that Russia will dominate these parts, and as a result Kosovo will become Serbia.
        2. The event will take place in an open-air Castle surrounded by a wild pasha (actor Mensur Safqiu), a commander of the castle, Count Urani (actor Vedat Bajrami).
        3. Safciu, one of the three most well known satirists in post-war Kosovo collectively known as 'Stupcat,' is in fact telling the story of the last moments of the.
        4. It is the "Russian Consul" candidate for "Oscar" and in essence it is a propaganda film, with the dream of Kosovo, Serbia and the cleansing of the Serbs.
        5. An arable castle surrounded by a wild pasha (actor Mensur Safqiu), a commander of the castle, Count Urani (actor Vedat Bajrami) and his assistant, the.

          6. In a second, Mensur Safciu moves from the retelling of a tragic story to teasing the Serbian waiter. “I am telling the guys about how you beat us during the ‘90s,” he retorts in fluent Serbian. The whole table breaks out into fits of laughter, including the man in his fifties serving raki in a restaurant just a few kilometers from the town of Shterpce – a town in southern Kosovo inhabited predominantly by Serbs.

          Safciu, one of the three most well known satirists in post-war Kosovo collectively known as  ‘Stupcat,’ is in fact telling the story of the last moments of the life of his former friend and colleague, actress Adriana Abdullahu, who was killed by Serbian forces in Prishtina on March 22, 1999.

          Exactly two decades later, with tears in his eyes