Stanimir

Stanimir, aged 43, holds a degree in economics and owns a pottery shop, a business he inherited from his father.

Stanimir envisions a future Serbia that is both economically and politically prosperous. He aspires to see a beautiful, well-organized country that enjoys economic affluence and political stability.

His profound love for Serbia keeps him firmly rooted in his homeland, with no inclination to seek residence elsewhere. ‘I hold the country of my birth in the highest regard, and I wouldn’t exchange it for any other nation in the world. While we all aim for improved earnings and a more comfortable life, it’s crucial to acknowledge that money, though it grants material comforts, has regrettably become the predominant value in our current society.’

Regretfully, one of the downsides of Serbia is its less-than-favorable economic situation. ‘It’s disheartening that our economy has stagnated, necessitating the creation of new job opportunities to enable people to work and make a living from their labor.’

Through his work, Stanimir perpetuates an age-old tradition that transcends Serbian borders, constituting an integral part of global historical heritage with a legacy spanning thousands of years. Among the mere twenty families in Serbia engaged in the pottery trade, he stands as a practitioner of the art of molding and crafting with his ten fingers.