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I was a fierce libertine. My poor men.
Slovenia🏛️ PoliticsCenteryesterday

I was a fierce libertine. My poor men.

Bernarda Jeklin, 90-year-old Slovenian woman, reflects on her life and views on freedom during an interview. She expresses a preference for comedy over religion, stating that laughter is the only acceptable option for making decisions. The conversation takes place at a retirement home in Koper, shortly after her birthday celebration, which she describes as chaotic but enjoyable. She mentions that the event was filled with people, both men and women, and she felt appreciated by their attention. When asked about her feelings toward her 90th birthday, she says she likes it and feels like a Nobel Prize winner, though she finds the idea of living to 100 frightening.

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Slovenske novice logoSlovenske noviceIndependentCenteryesterday
I was a fierce libertine. My poor men.

Bernarda Jeklin, 90-year-old Slovenian woman, reflects on her life and views on freedom during an interview. She expresses a preference for comedy over religion, stating that laughter is the only acceptable option for making decisions. The conversation takes place at a retirement home in Koper, shortly after her birthday celebration, which she describes as chaotic but enjoyable. She mentions that the event was filled with people, both men and women, and she felt appreciated by their attention. When asked about her feelings toward her 90th birthday, she says she likes it and feels like a Nobel Prize winner, though she finds the idea of living to 100 frightening.

Bias read (Center): The article focuses on personal reflections rather than overtly political commentary. While it touches on societal attitudes towards aging and freedom, there is no clear ideological leaning in the framing or language used. The tone remains balanced and observational, focusing more on individual life

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