Great-granddaughter Brezhnev will learn to live anew

In 2006 in the hospital. Kashchenko received a new patient. They brought her police officers who detained a woman for violating the passport regime. Age at first glance was difficult to define, as it happens with people who do not have a specific place of residence, in other words, vagabonds.

Persistent patient

From the usual "bomzhiha" this lady differed in that she confidently claimed that she was Brezhnev's great-granddaughter. Representatives of law enforcement agencies decided that the very place of the relative of the secretary general is at Kanatchikov's dacha, next to other "outstanding people" or their descendants. The times when the mentally ill imagined themselves as Bonapartis and Kutuzovs had long since passed. New times give birth to new mania, so the doctors decided, and proceeded to therapeutic measures.

But the truth nevertheless has opened in all its beauty to the deserved experts with the long-term experience. Already painfully persistent, the patient appeared to them, persistently repeating the phone number, which should be called. Having typed it, physicians became convinced that before them really Galina Filippova, great-granddaughter of Brezhnev.

The condition of the relative of the late General Secretary was terrible. For a long time she did not follow her teeth, and caries struck them most of the time. There was also a pediculosis, to put it more simply, attrition. The thirty-three-year-old woman for a long time lived as an antisocial element, interrupted by vagrancy and begging. But despite this, with a thorough examination, the commission ascertained that Brezhnev's great-granddaughter is sane and mentally healthy.

About how she got from the elite of Soviet society to the Moscow pavement, she told, without concealing the details.

Family and childhood

The family, in which this woman was born in 1973, was not just elite. The children of the last Russian emperor were brought up incomparably more modest and stricter than the descendants of the leader of the CPSU. The granddaughter of "dear Leonid Ilyich" Victoria was, in all likelihood, the most beloved person in the world, the head of the Land of Soviets. He really wanted her life to be more successful than her daughter Galina, windy and erratic. But the granddaughter also had no family happiness , despite the fact that the married couple had a pretty little girl named Galochka. In 1978, Brezhnev's great-granddaughter found a new father. He became Gennady Filippovich Varakuta, a man of intelligence, educated and in good office.

The girl studied in a beautiful school, next to the children of other outstanding and simply well-established people in life, apparently assimilating the simple idea that, although in the USSR everyone is equal, but she is somewhat "more equal" than others.

After the death of my great-grandfather

Great-granddaughter Brezhnev went to the second class, when her great-grandfather died. To the family of Leonid Ilyich, the subsequent general secretaries did not regard things as bad, but, of course, not as in his lifetime. The households lost a fair amount of privileges and privileges, but they were not subjected to special harassment. It is not known whether the girl entered the Moscow State University philology, relying on a high level of knowledge, or the magic of the famous family worked, but whatever it was, she became a student. And married married an engineer. They had no children.

In the new economic conditions that arose after the collapse of the USSR, difficulties arose, to which many descendants of the Kremlin celestials were not ready.

My mother did not go very well, and then it was completely bad. She tried to earn on the inherited real estate, but suffered a complete collapse. All that was enough for the notorious "party money" was a modest house in the village. She did not have a place in it, apparently.

Help came from the children of the first husband of Galina (Alexander and Natalia), that is, the grandchildren of the Secretary-General's grandchildren who lived in the United States for a long time. After a long separation they realized how dear they were to Galina Filippova, the great-granddaughter of Brezhnev. A photo of the shaved naked patient of a psychiatric clinic can evoke sympathy for everyone, despite the foolish manner of behavior. After all, she herself is not to blame for her own helplessness, she was cherished, cherished and raised not for such a life. Today, Madame Filippova is forty, but she can not do anything. Probably, we'll have to learn everything again ...