
Dorota's sister remembers the daily care of her 80-year-old mother and thanks the services for their help after the tragic event
AI-generated summary
On Saturday, November 7, Michał Oksiński drove his car into the Main Square in Krakow and opened fire with an automatic weapon on random passers-by. Six people died and several were injured, including police officers, a volunteer firefighter and a 19-year-old from Great Britain.
"The victim of the attack in Krakow who is not talked about..."
Dorota's sister, Joanna, pointed out that behind the seemingly ordinary life there was great value, especially for her loved ones - the deceased cared for her 80-year-old mother.
"She didn't do the big things that the newspapers write about. She did the small, everyday things whose value is often noticed only when they suddenly disappear," we read in the entry.
The deceased's sister drew attention to everyday life, which had changed irreversibly after Dorota's death. There will no longer be a person to remind their mother about her medications, provide hot coffee or ask if everything is OK.
"For the world, she could have been one of many. For us, she was someone irreplaceable. A person whose presence gave us a sense of security. (...) Behind each piece of information about another victim, there is someone's whole world. And with her departure, part of our world ceased to exist," she wrote.
In her entry, Dorota's sister also thanked the people who helped during the tragic events and supported the family after the woman's death. She addressed special words of appreciation to the police officers, emphasizing their courage, determination and readiness to act in the face of danger. Separately, she thanked policewoman Ola from the Provincial Police Headquarters for her empathy, patience, kind words and support in the most difficult moments.
She also expressed gratitude to paramedics, firefighters, city guards and all people involved in providing help.
"We cannot mention everyone by name, but we want you to know that we notice and appreciate every, even the smallest, gesture," she wrote.
Finally, she thanked everyone who did not leave the family alone in the face of unimaginable loss.
Victims in Kraków and Ostrowiec Świętokrzyski
On Saturday, November 7, Michał Oksiński drove his car into the Main Square in Krakow and opened fire with an automatic weapon on random passers-by. Six people died, including: A 32-year-old DJ from Scotland and Ewelina, a 47-year-old volunteer of Szlachetna Paczka. The mayor of Chodzież confirmed that a painter from Chodzież, Izabela, also died in Krakow - she left four children orphaned, including 11-year-old twins. Robert Kosidło, 51, a man who was helping merchants on the Main Market Square, also died. The victims also include a 51-year-old Austrian citizen.
The husband of a 51-year-old Austrian woman, who came with her to Krakow, was injured in the attack. Two policemen, a volunteer firefighter, and a 19-year-old from Great Britain were also injured.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Initiate an investigation into the attack and charge the perpetrator if he survived
Very likely · Within days
Strengthening security measures on the Main Market Square in Krakow
Likely · Within weeks

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As a result of the shooting on the Main Square in Krakow, six people died, including a Scottish citizen. The perpetrator, 24-year-old Michał Oksiński, also killed members of his family before the attack. The services identify victims and support the families of the injured.