Explosion and then? - Jako, Hady
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Hady Jako is member oft he Yazidi ethnic group. In his large family in Iraq he worked as a shepherd, among other things. Today he has german citizenship and lives in Neu-Ulm. He is a certified care worker now and is employed in a retirement home. Despite physical limitations he is a full-fledged and well respected employee there. When dealing with the elderly, a special connection develops: On the one hand there are memories of war and misery which both have - and on the other hand there is the big heart with which Mr. Jako meets 'his' seniors and makes everyone smile.Mr. Jako is now well…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Hady Jako is member oft he Yazidi ethnic group. In his large family in Iraq he worked as a shepherd, among other things. Today he has german citizenship and lives in Neu-Ulm. He is a certified care worker now and is employed in a retirement home. Despite physical limitations he is a full-fledged and well respected employee there. When dealing with the elderly, a special connection develops: On the one hand there are memories of war and misery which both have - and on the other hand there is the big heart with which Mr. Jako meets 'his' seniors and makes everyone smile.Mr. Jako is now well connected with surviving family, ethnic members and many good, new friends. In a touching way he describes his exemplary fate, his successful escape and his arrival and settling in Germany. And he wants to remain commited with his friends and like-minded people to freedom and peace.Mr. Jako lost an arm and an eye in the IS bomb attack in Mosul on March 27, 2006. Severely wounded and apparently lifeless, he was placed in a body bag, like over 70 other victims. But then it stirred in the body bag! In his autobiographie Mr. Jako tells his impressive story: Explosion and then? My Journey - With nothing but hope.
Autorenporträt
Hady Jako is member of the Yazidi ethnic group. In his large family in Iraq he worked as a shepherd, among other things. Today he has german citizenship and lives in Neu-Ulm. He is a certified care worker now and employed in a retirement home. Despite physical limitations he is a full-fledged and well respected employee there. When dealing with the elderly, a special connection develops: On the one hand there are memories of war and misery which both have ¿ and on the other hand there is the big heart with which Mr. Jako meets ¿his¿ seniors and makes everyone smile. Mr. Jako is now well connected with surviving family, ethnic members and many good, new friends. In a toching way he describes his exemplary fate, his successful escape and his arrival and settling in Germany. And he wants to remain commited with his friends and like-minded people to freedom and peace. Mr. Jako lost an arm and an eye in the IS bomb attack in Mosul on March 27, 2006. Severely wounded and apparently lifeless, he was placed in a body bag, like over 70 other victims. But then it stirred in the body bag! In his autobiographie Mr. Jako tells his impressive story: Explosion and then? My Journey ¿ With nothing but hope.