Renowned artist Laert Vasili, in a different interview with Edi Manushi on "E diell", has recounted everything from his childhood and relationship with his late father.
He says he wanted to pursue a career in football, but his father wouldn't let him. He even recounts the 'clash' they had in 1991, when Laert Vasili was leading a rally against the communist regime in Saranda.
"If I were to enter football, according to my father, I would have the premises to become a thug. In 1989, when I became active in the theater, the escapes from Saranda to Corfu had begun. So he called it the lesser evil. Dad was an idealist to the end. Even when I threw the bust of Enver in Saranda and I was leading the rally.
My father and I were in the middle of a fight in front of the library. I spent that night in the region. In '91, I went to my uncle's house in Delvina. I didn't go home for three weeks because he accused me of being an enemy of the people.
"I wish I had talked to him a lot more. For many years we didn't talk, we clashed. I am left with a feeling that he left without becoming a grandfather. In the years in Athens, he began to feel proud of my achievements," said Laert Vasili.