"The domestic cinema art has suffered an irreparable loss - a serious illness tragically cut short the life of a talented actress and director Vera Glagoleva. Vera Vitalievna had outstanding personal and professional qualities, she was a person of rare charm and beauty. A truly people's artist," the telegram says on behalf of Medinsky. According to the minister, millions of Russians admired Glagoleva's sincere and bright play. He also added that anyone who had a chance to come across the artist's unique gift was imbued with deep sympathy and respect for her skill and determination.
“Good memories of Vera Vitalievna will forever remain in the hearts of relatives and friends, colleagues and admirers of her work. I share the bitterness of your loss, please accept the words of condolence and sympathy,” Medinsky said.
Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin also expressed his condolences on the death of Glagoleva.
"The talented actress and director Vera Glagoleva left ... Condolences to the family and loved ones," he wrote on Twitter.
Fans mourn
Fans of the actress express their condolences in connection with her death on social networks.
Vera Glagoleva died, horror. One of the best actresses, she will be greatly missed in the pictures. Blessed memory to you, rest in peace.
— Gel Vahrov (@Helmut_DJ2) August 16, 2017
Glagoleva died. Just 61 years old.
Her "Descended from Heaven" for me is one of the most ...
Everlasting memory!
— Prostopiligrim (@piligrim67)
The cause of the death of the Honored Artist of Russia could be stomach cancer
“Even to transport a body from Russia, it is necessary to have a large number of documents on hand before sending the body across the border. In such a bureaucratic country as Germany - and even more so, - says an employee of one of the Moscow funeral homes. - First of all, it will be necessary to perform an autopsy so that the doctors confirm the death due to the disease. This document will have to be signed by law enforcement agencies, that they have no questions about the death of a citizen, even if from another country.”
After this procedure, the main question is solved - how to transport? In the case of Germany, there are two options - a plane or a car. The ritual agency noted that in 90 percent of cases, relatives choose the second option. First of all, this is due to a serious difference in price. On average, in Moscow, for only one transportation from Germany, they take from 2,500 to 4,000 thousand euros. Transferring the body by plane is much more expensive - from 6,000 euros. In addition, to this must be added the services of the employee, as well as his travel and flight tickets. The difference between the two methods is one - time. By car, the transportation of the body will take about three days, and by air no more than three hours, but there is practically no significant difference in the transportation itself.
“In both cases, the body of the deceased is placed in a special zinc container called a Euro-module. For additional safety of the body, it is not only treated with formalin, but also covered with special formalin pads on all sides. Such security measures guarantee the safety of the body for several days, ”said the interlocutor at the funeral home.
“What is the secret here? - you shrug your shoulders. “The man bravely fought cancer for several years, and died from it.”Well, yes, she danced at her daughter’s wedding, went to the shooting, where she worked twelve hours a day, then flew to Switzerland for an examination (for which she was probably preparing - she didn’t eat anything for a day), entered the clinic on her own feet, and after an hour and a half she did not. “No, they don’t die of cancer like that,” timid doubts appeared in the press almost immediately.
A new version followed: “Perhaps the weakened body could not withstand the intense rhythm of life, difficult flight, stress ...”
This is closer to the truth, but still it is not the whole truth.
And the truth is that
Have you ever had an operation? Well, the simplest one - was the appendix removed? .. Then you probably remember that on the evening before the operation, the anesthesiologist came to you and asked in detail what and when you were sick, what pills you take, whether you are allergic to different types anesthesia. This may seem like a trifle to you, but it is actually very important.
It is especially important for a cancer patient - the pills that the patient takes (and Glagoleva has been on them for a long time) potentiate the effect of anesthesia, so the choice of the drug and its dose is a matter of life and death. Yes, probably, in this case, gastroscopy - and this is the first and most important step in examining a patient with stomach cancer - should have been done without anesthesia at all, but this is now practiced only in shabby Russian clinics, but not in Switzerland.
Perhaps the doctor chose the wrong medicine and dose. Perhaps Glagoleva did not name all the medicines (and among them were drugs) that she took. I'm afraid no one will ever know the truth. But the fact remains - Glagoleva died during gastroscopy.
She is not the first, alas. The case is very common - let's say that Yuri Nikulin died this way. I don't want to intrude into the issues of medical secrecy, the financial responsibility of the clinic, the collectively approved family version. It doesn't matter anymore, and it's too late.
Vera Glagoleva was doomed, and she knew it. Another thing is that she expected - as the doctors convinced - that she still had one and a half to two years. She was in a hurry to live and lived tensely: she was finishing one film and was immediately going to start shooting the second, the last one.
I do not know a person who would endure the misfortune that befell her so courageously, steadfastly, with dignity. Only her closest relatives and one friend knew about her diagnosis. She didn’t whine on Facebook (everyone whines to one degree or another), she didn’t collect money for treatment (which almost everyone does), she didn’t cry out for pity, love and compassion - Vera was very strong man with a heightened sense of self-worth.
Review her anniversary evening on TV - Malakhov didn’t know anything, classmates, colleagues, friends didn’t know - she held on with all her might, she smiled, joked, thanked some random Meladze, looked at Guzeeva, ready to burst into tears (she knew everything), she encouraged the deaf Zeldin, who would leave before her ... There are several editing options on the network, I looked at the most complete one - then episodes were cut out of it, which, after Vera's death, suddenly acquired a new sound. It's probably right.
May she remain in our memory like this - light, cheerful, young, happy.
About a million Russians suffer from fatal diseases. A third of them are thinking about voluntary retirement, experts say. At the same time, euthanasia is prohibited in Russia, and a trip to Europe for the procedure costs several thousand euros.
How terminally ill Russians live, why euthanasia is prohibited in Russia, and who helps the terminally ill to die - " Paper” found out whether the inhabitants of Russia have the right to die.
Tatyana from Moscow is 55 years old. She loves Gaidai's comedies and knows Bulgakov practically by heart, is fond of rare perfumes and often remembers her students - there were many of them in 25 years of work as a physics teacher.
Now Tatyana no longer teaches. She is retired and is trying to save up for euthanasia, a procedure in which a doctor himself injects a lethal drug into a patient.
In March 2015, the woman learned that she had cancer. Later - that her disease does not respond to treatment and only progresses. And recently, doctors discovered a new tumor in Tatiana's lung.
I have a late stage [of the disease]. The situation is not particularly critical yet, but I know what will happen next. Terrible pain, helplessness, uselessness to anyone - I have no relatives and friends. There is no one to run around to beat out medicines and provide basic care. Only a couple of friends remained, - says Tatyana.
Against this background, the Muscovite thought about voluntary departure from life: “Every person has the right to a decent care. It is better to leave in a civilized way, and not to be smeared on the asphalt, going out into the street through the balcony. And then, if you can crawl to it.
Euthanasia is prohibited in Russia. The only way out for a woman is a trip abroad for the procedure. But it costs several thousand euros. “I’m trying to save up for euthanasia, but my pension isn’t doing very well. Oncology is very expensive. Free healthcare has faded into the background. You have to pay for everything. If you are seriously ill, the state stands on the sidelines. It is simply impossible to save up,” Tatyana emphasizes.
Where is euthanasia allowed and what does its legalization lead to?
Euthanasia is prohibited in most countries of the world. Russia is no exception: patients only have the right to refuse medical intervention, including artificial life support.
However, some countries have legalized euthanasia or assisted suicide (AS) for their citizens, a procedure in which a doctor prescribes a lethal drug to a patient, but the patient takes it himself.
Since 2002, euthanasia has been legal in the Netherlands and Belgium. Since 2009, assisted suicide was allowed in Luxembourg, in 2015 - in Colombia, Germany and Canada. In addition, assisted suicide is legal in six US states: Oregon, Washington, Colorado, Vermont and California got it through a change in law, and Montana - by court order. In these states, patients over the age of 18 have the right to die with the help of doctors, who have no more than six months to live. The fatal diagnosis must be confirmed by two independent doctors, and the patient must express his desire to die three times.
In Switzerland, assisted suicide is also legalized at the state level, and the procedure can also be applied to foreign citizens. Back in 1942, they passed a law allowing "assisting suicide" if the "assistant" - most often a doctor - does not have selfish motives. Several non-profit organizations operate in the country at once, which, for a fee, help foreigners commit assisted suicide.
The most famous of them - Dignitas - offers to organize assisted suicide for people suffering from incurable diseases, "unbearable pain" or "unbearable disability". Such services cost 8-12 thousand dollars. In total, according to official figures, over 18 years, the non-profit organization has helped 2,328 people die, almost half of whom are Germans. There were only two Russians among Dignitas clients during all this time. Both committed assisted suicide in 2014. Tell about them paper” Dignitas refused.
Trailer of the film about Dignitas
At the same time, the number of people choosing euthanasia or assisted suicide varies greatly from country to country. So, in Switzerland, there are about 700 cases of voluntary death with the help of doctors a year, in the Netherlands - 5 thousand, and in American Oregon - just a hundred. At the same time, the number of lethal procedures in such countries is increasing year by year. For example, in Switzerland in 2014, 26% more euthanasia was carried out than a year earlier.
It follows from the statistics that cancer patients choose euthanasia more often than others. In 2015, more than 70% of the 5,500 people who opted for euthanasia in the Netherlands (which accounted for about 4% of all deaths in the country) had cancer.
At the same time, according to surveys, physical suffering is not the main factor in favor of euthanasia for such patients. People who decide on it most often indicate that they made such a choice primarily because of depression and a sense of “hopelessness”.
What is an alternative to eutansia and AU
Palliative care for patients is considered an alternative in Russia. The task of palliative care physicians is to use methods and procedures that can alleviate the condition of a terminally ill patient, such as pain relief and relief of severe symptoms.
Palliative care is developing in Russia today by leaps and bounds. However, if we compare the level of our development with other countries, then, of course, we are far behind and will catch up for some time, - says Evgeny Glagolev, Executive Director of the Russian Association of Hospice Care.
In Russia, palliative care is represented primarily by hospices: there are about a hundred of them in the country. Hospices are free medical facilities for terminally ill patients. The setting of a good hospice is reminiscent of scenes from Hollywood films showing homes for the elderly. In such institutions, a small number of patients (about 30–50 people), caring nurses, psychological assistance and an individual approach to patients. In addition, hospices have mobile services that serve and help patients who stay at home: there are usually more of them than those who are in the hospital.
According to the latest data from the Ministry of Health, which keeps records only of patients in the terminal stage, there are now up to 600,000 in Russia in need of palliative care, including 36,000 children. In fact, those who need help are likely to be even more, says Glagolev. It is difficult to name exact figures: there are different methods of assessment. According to one of them, at least 260,000 cancer patients and 520,000 patients with other diseases, as well as about 200,000 minors, need such assistance. According to Glagolev, less than half of those in need receive palliative care.
Hospices are very expensive to maintain. Naturally, state funding is not enough, as elsewhere, - says Glagolev. - However, the Ministry of Health has a clear plan for the development of palliative care, according to which by 2020 the country will have a sufficient number of palliative beds per capita. The plan is being successfully implemented. It is easy to open beds, it does not even cost a lot of money, especially given the ongoing modernization of the healthcare system, when many departments are closing. But it is very difficult to make sure that the allocated beds provide high-quality palliative care with all its components, and I see a big problem in this.
Glagolev gives the following example: the state allocates about 1,800 rubles for one bed-day for a hospice patient, while in reality, a patient needs about 10,000 rubles a day for quality care.
The specialist admits that patients with incurable diseases often have thoughts of euthanasia. “The aim of palliative care is not to hasten or delay the onset of death. However, all studies on this topic show that people are not afraid of the fact of death itself, but of the torment associated with dying. Not only their own, but also their loved ones. Nobody wants to be a burden on relatives. I know for sure that if you stop painful symptoms, remove pain, alleviate a painful condition, then very often the question of euthanasia goes away by itself, ”says Glagolev.
With him agree and pediatrician Anna Sonkina, who studied the experience of euthanasia in the Netherlands: “Thinking about the legalization of euthanasia in Russia is possible only after the development of palliative care.”
Head of the Department of Suicidology of the Moscow Research Institute of Psychiatry Evgeny Lyubov in a conversation with " paper”explained that at least a third of all seriously ill patients are prone to suicide, but only a small part decides on them. Lyubov emphasizes that there are no exact statistics on such suicides in Russia: they are “disguised” by accidental overdoses, falls, and so on. However, according to his estimate, only about 5% of suicides in Russia are due to incurable diseases, psychological problems are much more dangerous. “Most death callers are depressed, self-burdened, lonely, and physically hurt. And they need help, ”the specialist explained.
Indeed, not all Russians can get the necessary palliative care. So, even in Moscow, according to the Vera Foundation, no more than a quarter of terminally ill patients received quality care and pain relief in 2015. Sometimes this situation leads to a wave of suicides. This was the case, for example, in February 2015, when eleven people who suffered from cancer and did not receive the necessary medical care committed suicide in one month in Moscow. After one of these cases - the suicide of Rear Admiral Vyacheslav Apanasenko - in Russia, they nevertheless significantly facilitated the prescription of narcotic painkillers for cancer patients.
However, it is not only cancer patients who face similar problems. Moreover, most free hospices accept only them, refusing patients with other diagnoses.
Why the Russian Orthodox Church is against euthanasia and what patients think about it
Anastasia began to get sick from birth. In infancy, she twice suffered blood poisoning, after which the girl was vaccinated against tuberculosis, and then Nastya was paralyzed. At 3.5 years old, she was diagnosed with cerebral palsy.
Now Anastasia is 40 years old. She has a 1st disability group - a woman cannot walk and serve herself. She is cared for by her elderly mother. “I know that with a 2nd or 3rd disability group, people with a similar diagnosis can often study and socialize somewhere, sometimes even start a family and give birth to healthy children. But I can only speak, see and hear, - says Anastasia. - My intellect is normal, but psychologically, oddly enough, it only makes it more difficult. Do you understand what it is like to realize that you are 40 years old and due to the circumstances you will not have an independent life, personal life, families? You are dependent on others to get dressed, undressed, washed or go to the toilet.”
The woman does not see a way out of this situation; new methods of treating Anastasia have not been offered for a long time. “My mother won’t hand me over to a boarding school. She is a categorical person: she decided that she would look after me for the rest of her life, as long as she could. And I think that they are doing it wrong, leaving severely disabled people with elderly parents for the rest of their lives. In a boarding school, you may live less, but in some cases this is for the better. After all, no one thinks about the fact that problems only get worse with age - this is how Anastasia explains why she thinks about assisted suicide. - Of course, if there was such an opportunity, I would not refuse, but I don’t know how to do it technically in my case. More often than not, I can’t go further than my own street in a wheelchair, let alone fly abroad.”
The woman admits that it is difficult to talk about the legalization of euthanasia in Russia: “Now the opinion of the church is important for many, and believers strongly oppose such methods. But not all of them must be believers. I believe that for those who do not consider themselves believers, there should be some alternative and the right to choose how a person should behave in case of a serious illness. Personally, for example, I am an atheist, although I was baptized in infancy in the Orthodox Church. I don't know what my parents expected. Perhaps they thought that I would recover, but nothing happened.
All major world religions oppose euthanasia, stating that only God can give and take life. So, at the end of 2016, the head of the Russian Orthodox Church, Patriarch Kirill, and Pope Francis made a joint statement in which they condemned the procedure. They stated that the spread of euthanasia leads to the fact that the elderly and sick people begin to feel like an excessive burden for loved ones and society as a whole.
“Manipulation of human life is an attack on the foundations of human existence, created in the image of God,” the hierarchs explained in a statement.
Patriarch Kirill spoke about the negative attitude towards euthanasia more than once. Among other things, he stated that euthanasia is "a way to de-Christianize Europe" and "a disgrace to modern civilization."
The ROC often pointed out that in countries that first legalized euthanasia for terminally ill patients, the circle of people who can use this procedure is constantly increasing. According to representatives of the church, such a trend could end with "compulsory euthanasia" and the legalization of murders.
Indeed, in Belgium over time allowed euthanasia for minors and people with depression, in the Netherlands they carry out euthanasia for the “life-weary” elderly and the mentally ill, and also discuss the legalization of euthanasia for perfectly healthy people. At the same time, in more religious countries, for example, in the USA, the circle of people eligible for euthanasia is not expanding.
Even less systematic Orthodox priests agree with the decisive role of religion in the issue of the “right to die”. For example, Bishop Grigory Mikhnov-Vaitenko, who left the Russian Orthodox Church after he publicly criticized the war in Donbass, in a conversation with “ paper stressed that Christianity will always be on the side of palliative care, not euthanasia.
“Now the Russian Orthodox Church is part of the state apparatus”: the priest on why he is against the transfer of Isaac and the law on insulting the feelings of believers
Do clergymen really earn a lot and why do they take loans, why does a priest oppose the law on insulting the feelings of believers, and does the church pay attention to protests against the transfer of Isaacievskoye?
Christianity will always be for life and, accordingly, for the development of hospices, says the priest. - But you need to understand that this is not a matter of legislation or a ban on the mention of suicide in the media. It's just that a person should always have an alternative to leaving life - this is high-quality care and medical care. Because if we talk about seriously ill people who experience terrible pain, we should not demand from them to continue to live, smile and rejoice. This is strange to say the least. And if they still choose to die, then it is not him who should be condemned, but us, those around us, those who did not give them this alternative.
36-year-old Anna from St. Petersburg also agrees with the importance of the church's opinion on euthanasia. She, like Anastasia, suffers from a serious illness and advocates the legalization of euthanasia in Russia.
Anna has always loved to sing. A few years ago, she could play the guitar for hours and hum her favorite rock hits - the Petersburger loves Tsoi and Splin, Aria and DDT. Singing for Anna was her whole life, she admits in a conversation with " paper«.
Now, due to health problems, the woman can no longer sing. She has bronchial asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (one of the deadliest diseases on Earth) and chronic gastroduodenitis. A month ago, a Petersburger had to leave work in the studio due to another exacerbation of the disease. “I get very short of breath even if I just sit still. And constant pain in my stomach. Weeks. Sometimes it seems to me that I am about to die,” Anna explained.
For the first time, the idea of euthanasia arose in a woman 15 years ago. In 2002, Anna once again ended up in the hospital, but for a month of treatment, the doctors could not help and relieve the pain. After leaving the hospital in a state of depression, Anna found information on the Internet about assisted suicide for foreigners in Switzerland and decided to save up for it, but could not. And later she drove away this thought for the sake of the children: now Anna and her husband Dmitry are raising their 10-year-old son Timofey and 5-year-old daughter Alice.
In addition to her family, the Petersburger also has favorite hobbies - studying the culture and languages of Asia, painting and popular science books. Despite this, Anna admits that she will probably return to the idea of euthanasia: “During exacerbations, I always think about death. The thought that you will have to suffer like this for several more decades does not allow you to take a reasonable attitude to life. I almost constantly feel the symptoms of my illness. But when they are unbearable, I want to die.
A woman no longer counts on the legalization of euthanasia in Russia. “In Russia, euthanasia is perceived very critically. I encountered this when I asked my friends from the network to sign a petition for euthanasia in Russia. I know almost all of them personally, but only a few of them signed. Almost everyone answered that it was a sin and no one had the right to take someone else's life. Many refer to God. But no one in veterinary medicine refers to it. And put to sleep without asking the animal. A person can say for himself why he wants to die, ”she explained.
Why Russian officials oppose euthanasia
The Russian authorities adhere to extremely conservative views on euthanasia and have not even begun to develop a bill to legalize it. Only in 2007, the media reported on the possible adoption of euthanasia in Russia, but even then everything was limited to rumors and requests from deputies to medical institutions. After that, euthanasia was discussed in the State Duma only in a condemning tone, judging by the transcripts of the meetings on the website of the parliament.
The Russian authorities explain their point of view not only by religious dogmas, but also by the unpreparedness of society. Thus, the former Vice-Speaker of the State Duma Vladimir Katrenko, when in parliament in last time seriously discussed the legalization of euthanasia, said that, in fact, this is a license for suicide and murder.
We are told that the quality of medical care in Russia is very low, but this only proves the need to raise this level, and not try to solve the problem of allowing the suicide of desperate patients. By allowing euthanasia, we legalize the right to a death sentence pronounced by medicine on a person and a person to himself, - he explained.
Nikolai Gerasimenko, deputy chairman of the State Duma Committee on Health Protection, then stated that euthanasia would become "a weapon in the hands of unscrupulous doctors, lawyers and black realtors" who "will ruin thousands of people for the sake of apartments." “What the hell is euthanasia? Pensioners are dying of hunger. In our country, the state carries out euthanasia, but no one talks about it, ”added Natalia Markova, expert of the Coordinating Council for Social Strategy under the Chairman of the Federation Council.
At the same time, officials emphasized that the idea of legalizing euthanasia would not find wide support in Russian society. Their opinion is partly confirmed by the fact that the fight for the legalization of euthanasia in Russia is now limited to posts in specialized communities for the terminally ill on social networks and the creation of petitions on the Change.org website. They do not collect more than 200-300 signatures.
« Paper” talked to the creator of one of these petitions. It turned out to be a 37-year-old unemployed man who is not sick with any fatal diseases, but advocates for the legalization of euthanasia, as he considers "life is too expensive, dangerous and immoral to seriously live it and leave offspring."
However, recently it turned out that such ways may appear, because among the Russian authorities there are also open supporters of euthanasia. For example, Tatyana Moskalkova, the new Commissioner for Human Rights, announced her position. “It seems to me that it is very humane if a person himself wants to die and his life has no chance of living, if he suffers, and if his relatives and relatives in unified harmony came to end this suffering,” the Ombudsman said. . The case has not yet progressed beyond this statement.
At the same time, not only terminally ill people dream of introducing euthanasia in Russia, but also those who suffer from mental illness.
Why euthanasia isn't just for the terminally ill
27-year-old Ruslan from Simferopol does not like to talk about the present and lives only in the past. Five years ago, everything “was perfect” for him. Then Ruslan worked as a stationery salesman and worked part-time at a construction site, skydiving and doing martial arts, adored nature and met girls. But when young man 22 years old, everything has changed: Ruslan began to be tormented by social phobia - a mental disorder characterized by fear of being in society.
Against the background of social phobia, Ruslan developed severe insomnia. He drank handfuls of antipsychotics and sleeping pills to help him sleep, and contemplated suicide. “I remember the horror when you think that the day will soon come when the sleeping pills will stop working, and you will die terribly painfully for a week with complete lack of sleep,” he explained. paper".
In two years of treatment, Ruslan managed to overcome insomnia, but social phobia became stronger and stronger. Now the man lives on antidepressants, which help less and less. “I was quite a cheerful person, but now I am psychologically broken. I have no more hope. You can’t call it life - I just exist, ”he explained, emphasizing that in the future, most likely, he will commit suicide if social phobia does not recede, and euthanasia is not legalized in Russia.
However, not all patients are able to die without outside help. They are often helped in this by relatives, neighbors and even Internet activists.
Why euthanasia is illegal in Russia and how it is punished
The first high-profile trial of unofficial euthanasia in Russia took place 13 years ago. In February 2004, 32-year-old Natalya Barannikova from the Rostov region was in a car accident and left paralyzed. Her husband took care of the bedridden woman, but then he asked a neighbor girl, 14-year-old Marta Shkermanova, to become a nurse for Natalia. She agreed.
Aunt Natasha suffered greatly because of her illness. She constantly complained that she did not want to live. She said she wanted to die, not wanting to be a burden on her family. She asked me several times to find out who could kill her in order to end her suffering, ”Martha later said. It turned out to be difficult to find those who wanted to kill Natalya, and Barannikova asked her nurse to help her die, promising her about 5 thousand rubles.
Marta told her 17-year-old friend Kristina Patrina about the proposal. Schoolgirls decided to help the woman. "Euthanasia" was scheduled for August 22.
Aunt Natasha lay, as usual, on the bed. She had no clothes on, only she was covered with a robe on top. Then she began to cry, begging to be killed as soon as possible. We got scared and refused. But she continued to beg, - said Marta during the investigation.
As a result, the schoolgirls made up their mind: Martha pulled the woman's hand with a belt, and Christina made an injection, injecting ten cubes of air into a vein. The woman did not die and asked the girls to strangle her. The friends took the rope and killed the paralyzed Natalia.
Convinced that the neighbor was dead, the girls took away Natalya's jewelry promised for "euthanasia": a wedding ring, earrings, crosses and other small jewelry. Their girlfriends handed over to the pawnshop and received 4575 rubles, which they spent on ice cream and chewing gum. The girls were arrested two days later.
Illustration: Ekaterina Kasyanova
Despite the words of her friends, the court considered that the murder of the girl was committed only for profit. “In my opinion, there is no smell of euthanasia here. This is evidenced by the further behavior of the girls, when they began to hastily spend the “earned” money, ”said Sergey Ushakov, head of the prosecutor’s office of the Rostov region. At the end of December 2004, Kristina received five years in prison for the murder, Shkermanova - four years.
Similar stories in the regions of Russia happened more than once. They invariably ended with a sentence for murder, but not always with a real sentence. For example, former police sergeant Vladimir Korsakov received only four years probation for strangling his mother, who suffered from cancer and asked her son to kill her.
At the same time, “euthanasia” in Russia is done not only by neighbors or relatives, but also by doctors: Russian doctors themselves have repeatedly spoken about this unofficial practice anonymously. For example, one of the former heads of the Sklifosovsky Research Institute for Emergency Medicine told Kommersant that the legalization of euthanasia "will legalize an actually existing phenomenon: there are cases of euthanasia in Russia, but no one will officially say about it, because it is a crime."
In countries that have officially allowed euthanasia, it is also often indicated that this happens all over the world. “The law on euthanasia appeared in our country in 2002 to protect doctors so that they can perform euthanasia without fear of criminal prosecution. And they do it in Russia too, and in Kyrgyzstan, and in Chile, and in London, and in Washington. The practice of [unofficial] euthanasia takes place everywhere. But in Holland, we decided to no longer do it stealthily behind a curtain, but with dignity and openness, ”explained the Dutch doctor Bert Kaiser, who performed euthanasia more than 30 times. However, no high-profile trials of Russian doctors who killed patients at their request are known.
Besides, in thematic groups in social networks dedicated to euthanasia, you can also find activists who promote the “right to die” and are ready to give advice to the terminally ill. One of them said " paper”, which has been trying to spread ideas about the “right to die” on the Russian Internet for several years: it orders translation and dubbing of films about euthanasia, uploads videos and books about ways to die, and also gives personal advice.
According to him, in total, he was approached by several dozen Russians who wanted to commit suicide (screenshots of correspondence are at the disposal of " papers"). “People were different: someone was terminally ill, someone was terminally ill, someone was tired of living. Why did I help the latter? I believe that anyone has the right to die,” he explains.
An activist who interacted with " paper”, on condition of anonymity, wrote to those interested in his consultation that they had several humane options. This is either an expensive trip to Switzerland, or buying a chemical used in euthanasia in China, or a completely legal purchase of an inert gas cylinder.
I don't sell anything myself. I give only consultations, - he emphasized. - All this I do because of the philosophy of the right to die. I'm not talking about an affective impulsive decision, but about a balanced decision. It seems to me that there is nothing special to promote here, everyone has this right. I’m more interested that when people exercise this right, they do it in ways that are far from humane and other people have to clean up after them,” the activist explained. paper”, Noting that, in his opinion, it is impossible to bring him to court for driving to suicide, since he allegedly does not wish anything bad to those to whom he gives advice, but, on the contrary, helps them.
However, he notes that even in countries where euthanasia is allowed, there are public organizations helping people die. Indeed, there are dozens of organizations abroad, for example, the World Federation of Right to Die Societies, which brings together activists and public figures from 26 countries from Zimbabwe to New Zealand. However, the most famous is Exit International, with over 20,000 members, and its founder Philip Nitschke. Nitschke and his colleagues give advice to the terminally ill, fight for the legalization of euthanasia in different countries world, publish books, make films and even advertise euthanasia on TV.
Companion " papers” admitted that, unlike the West, the topic of euthanasia in Russia “is not needed by anyone” and even the terminally ill are of little interest in it. “I think this is a matter of mentality and social structure. It is easier for a terminally ill person to jump out of a window than to at least try to defend his rights, which, probably, he did not even think about. About the right to a dignified end of life. It's just a slave mentality,” he stressed.
In the West, there are not only well-known activists, but also their own "stars" among people who have decided on euthanasia. For example, American Brittany Maynard, who suffered from brain cancer. After a relapse of the disease, the 29-year-old moved from California to Oregon, where assisted suicide was already legal, posted a video message on YouTube that was viewed more than 3 million times, and sent a letter to CNN entitled "My right to die with a dignity of 29" .
In the last months of her life, she promoted the right to die, and also fulfilled all the wishes from her list, which she compiled after learning about the fatal illness. Brittany taught orphans in Nepal for several months, conquered Kilimanjaro, went rock climbing in Ecuador, visited Yellowstone national park and traveled to Alaska. In October 2014, she said that she crossed off the last item on her list of places to visit before she died - it turned out to be the Grand Canyon.
On November 1, 2014, with the help of doctors, Brittany passed away and became an American symbol of the struggle for the right to die. After her death, assisted suicide was legalized in two more states. Including in California - the girl's home state.
People's Artist of Russia Vera Glagoleva died at the age of 62, the artist's friend, actress Larisa Guzeeva, told RIA Novosti.
“Yes, she died,” said Guzeeva. The agency does not yet have information about the causes of death of the actress.
Glagoleva was born in 1956 in Moscow, and for the first time she starred in a movie after graduating from school in the film directed by Rodion Nakhapetov "To the End of the World." The film received a prize at the Ljubljana Film Festival.
Soon Glagoleva married Nakhapetov and starred in several more of her husband's films: "Enemies", "Do not shoot white swans", "About you", "Following", "Bridal umbrella".
© RIA Novosti / Ekaterina Chesnokova
Director Vera Glagoleva gives an interview during a meeting of the film crew of her film "Two Women"
Also, the actress starred in other directors. For the main role in the film "Marry the Captain" (1985), Vitaly Melnikov Glagolev received the title of "Best Actress of 1986" according to a survey by the Soviet Screen magazine.
Glagoleva continued to actively act in the future, was busy in theatrical projects.
In 1990, Glagoleva made her debut as a director with the film Broken Light, where she played the main role. Then she shot the pictures "Order", "Ferris Wheel". Glagoleva's fourth directorial work, the drama One War, won more than a dozen film awards even before its release.
The last picture of Glagoleva was the film "Two Women" based on the play by Ivan Turgenev, filmed in 2014.
In 2011, Glagoleva was awarded the title of People's Artist of Russia.
The first husband of Vera Glagoleva Rodion Nakhapetov told how he now lives in America
In the First Channel documentary “Russian in the City of Angels,” the 75-year-old actor and director revealed unknown facts from his life.
Channel: First channel.
Director: Roman Maslov.
Starred in the film: Rodion Nakhapetov, Anna Nakhapetova, Maria Nakhapetova, Katya Gray, Natalya Shlyapnikoff, Polina Nakhapetova, Kirill Nakhapetov, Nikita Mikhalkov, Elyor Ishmukhamedov, Andrey Smolyakov, Gary Busey, Eric Roberts, Odelsha Agishev, Vera Glagoleva.
Rodion Nakhapetov is the idol of millions of Soviet viewers. The female half of the country was crazy about him. But the famous artist suddenly disappeared from Russian screens for many years. And so, after a long pause, in the fall of 2015, he unexpectedly appeared in the First Channel series "Spider" as a merciless killer. Nakhapetov created this absolutely atypical image for him brilliantly. On the occasion of the actor's 75th birthday, Channel One made a documentary about him " Russian in the city of angels”, where Rodion Rafailovich himself told why in the late 80s he so unexpectedly left his job at home, his wife, the famous actress Vera Glagoleva, and two daughters. In addition, the artist admitted what tragic events of his life he hid for many years even from friends, how he lives in America today and what connects him with Russia.
Rodion Nakhapetov
In the late 80s, a film jointly produced by the USSR and the GDR appeared on the screens of the USSR - “ At the end of the night". A military drama about the fate of a Soviet sailor and his beloved, a German countess, during the Second World War. The director of the tape was Rodion Nakhapetov. The cast of the tape was truly stellar: Innokenty Smoktunovsky, Donatas Banionis, Nina Ruslanova, Alexei Zharkov ... But film critics immediately took the picture with hostility. However, Nakhapetov was upset not so much by the reaction of critics as by the indifference on the part of the audience.
Suddenly, the rights to his film, which was called a "failure" in his homeland, are bought by the Hollywood giant - the 20th Century Fox film company. Nakhapetov immediately went to the United States at the invitation of the film business magnates. A year later, it became clear that the artist would stay in America for a long time. There was talk in society about how he could leave his beloved wife Vera Glagoleva, who played in almost all the films of her husband, and adored daughters - Anya and Masha. But what really ruined them family life, neither Rodion nor Vera ever told. In the film of Channel One, Nakhapetov explained for the first time why he decided to change his fate so dramatically.
Rodion Nakhapetov and Vera Glagoleva with their daughters
Rodion also spoke about little-known episodes of his personal and creative life: about how he almost died on the set of the film " lovers”, which brought him all-Union fame, and why he changed the profession of an actor to a director. In addition, Nakhapetov remembered incredible story of its birth.
His mother is a 22-year-old partisan unit contact Galina Prokopenko, was captured by the Nazis during a combat mission. She survived the concentration camp, escaped from there and took refuge in the ruins of a house at Pyatikhatka station. In this shelter, on January 21, 1944, under the terrible German bombing, she gave birth to a son, a child of a military field romance - there were many of them then. In the partisan forests of the Dnieper region, love briefly broke out between Ukrainian Galya Prokopenko and an Armenian Rafail Nakhapetov. Mom told Rodion that his father died in battle. And only when her son turned 10, she told the truth: after the victory, Rafail Nakhapetov returned to Armenia, where he already had a family.
Rodion Nakhapetov
Friends and colleagues of Nakhapetov are sure: this taciturn, stubborn guy from a young age achieved everything himself. In the 60-70s, Nakhapetov was considered one of the most sought-after artists in the country. His popularity in the Soviet Union was incredible: after the release of each picture with the participation of a charming handsome man, kilometer-long queues lined up at the cinemas. Rodion starred in two or three films a year, and in the early 70s, Nakhapetov decided to make films himself. His first films won prizes at all-Union and international film festivals. And one picture became a turning point in his personal life.
In 1974, a graduate of the school, Vera Glagoleva, came to Mosfilm at the invitation of a friend who worked there. On this day, a closed screening of a foreign film was held at the film studio. Before the session, the girls looked into the buffet, where Rodion noticed the future actress. He immediately offered Vera the lead role in his new film "To the End of the World." She refused for a long time, but Rodion, in the end, persuaded. Very soon, Glagoleva married Nakhapetov, and the creative union also became a family one.
Vera Glagoleva and Rodion Nakhapetov
Relations in their family seemed ideal. When, in the late 80s, Nakhapetov left for America to negotiate with an American film studio, he said that not for long. It turned out - forever. Vera Glagoleva was left alone with two daughters. In Los Angeles, Nakhapetov began a different life and a different love. He met an American of Russian origin, a film producer Natalia Shlyapnikova. In the film of Channel One, the actor told how difficult his relationship with his daughters was. And Maria and Anna Nakhapetov, for their part, explained why they nevertheless accepted new family father, and now they consider Natalya and sister Katya native people.
Rodion Nakhapetov is convinced that for Russian viewers he is still a favorite actor and director. The artist is increasingly coming to Russia to work and meets with his daughters and grandchildren. But in the summer of 2017, Nakhapetov flew to Moscow with a heavy heart. Then Vera Glagoleva passed away. Whether he asked for forgiveness from his first wife, what he thought about and what feelings he experienced at this tragic moment, Nakhapetov did not tell. The artist is always true to himself and did nothing for the show. Life has long taught him to endure the most difficult losses, not to complain about fate and always go forward.
Rodion Nakhapetov with daughters, grandchildren and son-in-law
A year without Vera Glagoleva. Andrei Malakhov. Live. Broadcast 20.08.18
A year ago, actress Vera Glagoleva spoke kind words at the wedding of her daughter Anastasia Shubskaya and hockey player Alexander Ovechkin. For a year we live without Faith. A year later, she could rejoice at the news that she became a grandmother and Nastya gave birth. Today, her family will gather on Live to remember the talented and beloved actress.
She was joyful and smiling: Vera Glagoleva came to Rodion Nakhapetov in a dream
A year has passed since the actress, beloved by millions, did not become a sunny and touching Vera Glagoleva. Only the closest knew about how the actress struggled with a serious illness. In public, she always smiled - and everyone remembered her that way.
Vera Glagoleva's film partners and, of course, her friends and relatives came to the "Live" studio.
Sergey Filin, with whom the actress was friends, also contacted the studio remotely. He said that when a disaster happened to him a few years ago - he was doused with acid, it was Vera Glagoleva who first came to the hospital.
Filin admits that she was for him a model of a woman in front of whom he wants to feel like a man, and with her he simply had no chance to "step back."
Andrei Malakhov included fragments of an interview with Glagoleva in the program, in which she talks, in particular, about the relationship between a man and a woman and about the main thing in them - the desire to be together.
“If a person does not appreciate every minute with his beloved, then this is already a crack in love. You already doubt whether it is necessary to pull it out, ”the actress and director said shortly before leaving.
It was impossible not to remember in this program the wedding of one of the daughters of Vera Glagoleva Anastasia Shubskaya with hockey player Alexander Ovechkin. In those frames, the mother of the bride gives parting words to the young family, everyone is happy, and no one yet thinks that Vera Glagoleva will soon die.
Another daughter of the actress, Anna Nakhapetova, who came to the studio, says that there were no premonitions then, and no one thought about such an outcome.
However, she admits that these shots from the wedding now look different, and since the death of her mother, Anna has not even reviewed them.
came to the studio and ex-husband Vera Glagoleva - famous actor and director Rodion Nakhapetov. This couple seemed ideal to many, but fate divorced them.
In the studio of the program, Nakhapetov admits: despite this, he never forgot about Vera. “Her departure is the hardest loss of love for me,” Rodion Nakhapetov admits.
When asked what day of their life together Nakhapetov would like to return, he recalled how Vera once gave him a brown hand-knitted scarf, and he tremblingly keeps this touching memory in his soul.
When Andrey Malakhov asked if he was dreaming of Vera, he admitted that about a month ago he saw her. Nakhapetov said that in that dream, Vera was joyful and smiling, a positive emanated from her and a feeling that she was "all right."
Memories of the actress of people who knew her closely, and confessions of how they lived this year without Vera Glagoleva, are in the program “Andrey Malakhov. Live" on the TV channel "Russia 1".
Vera Glagoleva was posthumously awarded the honorary prize of the Kinotavr
The award was received by the eldest daughter of Vera Glagoleva - ballerina and actress Anna Nakhapetova.
Actress and director Vera Glagoleva was awarded the honorary prize of the Kinotavr film festival. This was reported on June 4 by the TASS news agency. The award from the hands of Alexander Rodnyansky was received by the daughter of the actress, Anna Nakhapetova.
Fyodor Bondarchuk and Alexander Rodnyansky took the stage to present the award.
The prize is called "To the actress and director who taught us the pursuit of a dream." Vera was a proud and beautiful person. Vera always dreamed of making a "Month in the Village", as a result, she realized it. This award is not a memorial or ritual award, unfortunately, we did not have time to do this during the life of Vera
Alexander Rodnyansky, producer.
The award was received by the eldest daughter of Vera Glagoleva - ballerina and actress Anna Nakhapetova. She thanked the guests of the film festival for "incredible love for my mother."
Recall that Vera Glagoleva died on August 16 last year after a long illness. The actress has performed roles in almost 50 films and television films. The directorial debut of Vera Glagoleva was the psychological melodrama Broken Light.
The details of the fatal illness of Vera Glagoleva were revealed
The journalists talked with a friend of Vera Glagoleva, producer Natalya Ivanova, with whom she not only was friends, but also collaborated. The woman revealed the details of the fatal illness of the artist.
Vera Glagoleva met Natalia Ivanova in 2004. Thanks to their cooperation, three paintings "Order", "One War", "Two Women" were released. “She was an honest and pure person. Of course, everyone gets to drink their bitter cup in life, but she did not lose some inner tuning fork, did not bend under the burden of life's difficulties. Her inner light was not broken. Faith has been a conservative in life - in the good sense of the word, which helped her maintain moral purity. She was a truly harmonious, whole person. Everything is according to Chekhov: clothes, soul, and thoughts…” Ivanova said.
Meanwhile, Alexander Buinov believes that Glagoleva herself did not want to disseminate information about the disease and forbade others to do so.
The sudden death of Russian actress Vera Glagoleva from cancer turned out to be an “absolute shock” both for fans of the celebrity’s work and for her colleagues and friends. As it turned out, Vera's relatives hid her fatal diagnosis from everyone.
So, Marina Yakovleva said that when she found out about Glagoleva's illness, she immediately contacted her family. However, according to her, the daughter of the television personality said that they were doing well. Then, at the wedding of Glagoleva's daughter, Yakovleva saw Vera dancing, so she calmed down.
“I called my daughter Vera, she said that everything was fine with them. And suddenly Nastenka's wedding. We were filming with Slava Manucharov, he told me that he was the host at the wedding and Vera danced beautifully there. Well, I finally calmed down, I was glad for her family! And then such a shock! Yakovleva said.
Theater and film actress Inna Churikova also admitted to not knowing Glagoleva's state of health.
“Her husband loved her very much and was with her all these painful years for her! And we didn't suspect a thing! Her death is like an explosion! Absolute shock! - says the actress.
In turn, singer Alexander Buinov believes that Glagoleva herself did not want to spread information about the disease and forbade others to do so.
“She never loaded us with her sores, she always smiled,” says the artist. - Constantly participated in acting games, practical jokes. In my memory, she will remain very cheerful and easy-going.”
Earlier TopNews wrote that actress Vera Glagoleva died on August 16. She battled cancer for several years.
Vera Glagoleva was buried at the Troekurovsky cemetery
People's Artist of the Russian Federation Vera Glagoleva was buried on Saturday at the Troekurovsky cemetery. By the will of the family, only the closest ones participated in the last mourning ceremony.
The farewell ceremony for the actress and director, who died at the age of 62, was held at the Moscow Cinema House.
Thank you, my dear Vera: colleagues say goodbye to actress Glagoleva
“I cherish in my heart the memories of our joint work. Thank you, my dear Vera, for the inspiration, the joy that you gave me,” wrote Ralph Fiennes.
Farewell to actress Vera Glagoleva, who died at the age of 62 after a long illness, is being held at the Moscow Cinema House. Her relatives, friends and colleagues came to say goodbye to the artist.
The famous Russian director Alexei Uchitel at the farewell ceremony for Vera Glagoleva said that he had not met a more amazing person who would combine the beauty of the external and internal.
“I don’t know about you, but I haven’t met a more amazing combination of a person, beautiful externally and internally. And I can imagine how hard it is for relatives and friends now,” said the Teacher.
Actor Valery Garkalin noted that Glagoleva had real knowledge of the acting profession and human life.
“I would like to say that Verina creative biography, in my opinion, is an example of the most serious understanding of our profession ... Faith is an asterisk, a star, now inextinguishable, for all time, ”he added.
The British actor and director Ralph Fiennes, who starred in Glagoleva's film "Two Women", could not attend her funeral, but sent a letter read at the ceremony. Fiennes admitted that he could not believe in the death of Vera Glagoleva.
“I cherish in my heart the memories of our joint work. Thank you, my dear Vera, for the inspiration, the joy that you gave me, ”he wrote.
Russian actor Alexander Baluev, during a farewell to the actress, said that Glagoleva called him her talisman.
“I was offended by this word, but now I am proud that I had the good fortune to work with her, to argue, to find common solutions. Most recently, we discussed plans, we wanted to go with the film “Two Women” to a festival in Spain,” he stressed.
The cause of the death of the Honored Artist of Russia could be stomach cancer
The exact cause of death of the public's favorite, actress and director Vera Glagoleva is unknown, only the celebrity's husband, businessman Kirill Shubsky, opened the veil of secrecy - the artist died after a long battle with cancer. On Friday, the body of the actress was supposed to be delivered to Moscow on a private plane.
Some details became known to MK: Vera Vitalievna visited one of the clinics in Baden-Baden, and a few hours later she died suddenly.
There are practically no clinics for oncology patients in the district of Baden-Baden, and the nearest centers are in Freiburg and Munich. However, in a forested area in the suburbs of Baden-Baden, the Schwarzwald-Baar Clinic is located, operating at the University of Freiburg. The institution specializes in the treatment internal organs, cancers in the abdominal region are also their specialty. It is possible that it was in this clinic that Glagolev began treatment. In Russian companies acting as intermediaries in organizing treatment, they told the MK correspondent that average cost diagnosis and primary treatment in the Schwarzwald-Baar clinic varies from 6,000 to 50,000 euros, depending on the stage of the disease.
The artist's relatives this moment are located in Germany and prepare all the necessary documents for transporting the body to Russia. According to Kirill Shubsky, his wife's body will be transported on Thursday or Friday. The issue of logistics is always the most difficult and time-consuming, and especially if a person died abroad. "MK" talked with the staff of funeral agencies to find out what difficulties the relatives of the actress will have to face.
“Even to transport a body from Russia, it is necessary to have a large number of documents on hand before sending the body across the border. In such a bureaucratic country as Germany, even more so, - says an employee of one of the Moscow funeral homes. - First of all, it will be necessary to perform an autopsy so that the doctors confirm the death due to the disease. This document will have to be signed by law enforcement agencies that they have no questions about the death of a citizen, even if it is from another country.”
After this procedure, the main question is solved: how to transport? In the case of Germany, there are two options - a plane or a car. The ritual agency noted that in 90 percent of cases, relatives choose the second option. First of all, this is due to a serious difference in price. On average, in Moscow, for only one transportation from Germany, they take from 2.5 to 4 thousand euros. Transporting the body by plane is much more expensive - from 6 thousand euros. In addition, to this must be added the services of the employee, as well as his travel and flight tickets. Another difference between the two methods is time. By car, the transportation of the body will take about three days, and by air no more than three hours, but there is practically no significant difference in the transportation itself.
Several burial places have been prepared at the Troekurovsky cemetery.
“In both cases, the body of the deceased is placed in a special zinc container called a euromodule. For additional safety of the body, it is not only treated with formalin, but also covered with special formalin pads on all sides. Such security measures guarantee the safety of the body for several days, ”said the interlocutor at the funeral home.
Farewell to the actress will take place on August 19 in the Great Hall of the House of Cinema. Vera Glagoleva will be buried in Moscow at the Troekurovsky cemetery.
Yesterday we visited the alley of actors, where several places for burial have already been prepared. Many celebrities, and not only the stars of the scene, really rest here. The grave of cosmonaut Georgy Grechko is buried in flowers. But around the graves of Vyacheslav the Innocent and Vitaly Wolf, weeds break through from the ground. “In fact, we don’t have abandoned graves. Everyone goes to - and relatives, and friends, and admirers, ”explained the employee of the churchyard.
"Peacemaker" mocked the death of Vera Glagoleva
Representatives of the infamous Ukrainian site "Peacemaker" in a mocking manner commented on the death of Russian actress Vera Glagoleva.
“You still don’t believe that supporting Russian aggression and getting into Purgatory is the first step towards a hard and painful death? Do you have enough examples? Ask Zadornov and Kobzon,” they wrote on Facebook.
According to Ukrainian nationalists, the serious illness of the Russian artist is due to the fact that she supported "Russia's aggression against Ukraine" and "violated" the state border, RIA Novosti reports.
The Peacemaker website is known for publishing personal data of those who are allegedly “enemies of Ukraine”. Vera Glagoleva was included in his database in 2016 after participating in the Crimean festival "Bosporan Agons".
Became known the date and place of the funeral of Vera Glagoleva
Actress and director Vera Glagoleva will be buried in Moscow at the Troekurovsky cemetery on August 19. This was reported on the website of the Union of Cinematographers of Russia.
“Vera Glagoleva will be buried at the Troekurovsky cemetery,” the message says.
Farewell to the theater and film actress will be held at the Cinema House.
Vera Glagoleva, the exact cause of death: the actress was sick with stomach cancer - media (PHOTO, VIDEO)
Vera Glagoleva was sick with stomach cancer, media reported. O recent months The star's life was told by her friend. Eldest daughter the actress guessed about the imminent death of her mother.
Vera Glagoleva died in Germany: actress film producer commented on her death
According to the producer and close friend of Vera Glagoleva Natalya Ivanova, no one knows the details of the situation that happened to the actress in Germany.
“This afternoon, Kirill Shubsky, her husband, called me and said: “Vera passed away an hour ago.” The feeling of loss, of shock, cannot be expressed in words. Too unexpected for everyone. Vera and I constantly corresponded, because now I am in Spain. She called, wrote not only to me, but to all her friends. She is an open person and very friendly. From the category of people who have no enemies, ”Ivanova admitted to Komsomolskaya Pravda.
According to her, she received the last message from Vera Glagoleva the day before, and on Wednesday they were supposed to discuss the issues of the new film by phone.
“We have finished filming the social drama Clay Pit. In September they were supposed to fly to Kazakhstan to shoot the last block there. And the next project, the script for which we almost wrote, is already in the plans - a film about the love of Turgenev and Pauline Viardot. Absolutely working environment,” said the producer.
She noted that in June in the city of Aleksin, Tula region, a difficult filming period passed, and Vera Glagoleva felt fine, worked 12 hours a day, and the process went “on schedule, minute by minute.”
"Vera is a man of iron will, a fighter with strong character especially in matters relating to work. In July, as you know, her youngest daughter Nastya got married to Alexander Ovechkin. Vera was at this wedding, absolutely happy. There were no signs of trouble,” she said.
Ivanova does not know what caused the exacerbation of the actress's illness and what caused the crisis.
“I know that a few days ago, Vera and her family went to Germany for a consultation. She had previously consulted there in various clinics. But she did not like to talk about her sores. She had little pain at all. And then all of a sudden," she added.
Vera Glagoleva was ill with stomach cancer: the media found out the details of the illness of the actress
As it became known to the journalists of Moskovsky Komsomolets, Vera Glagoleva could die from stomach cancer. The star passed away shortly after visiting the Black Forest-Baar clinic in the suburbs of Baden-Baden.
The specialization of the medical facility is tumors in the abdominal cavity. The cost of treatment in the clinic depends on the severity of the disease and ranges from 6 to 50 thousand euros.
According to journalists, bureaucratic problems may arise with the delivery of the body of the actress to her homeland.
“First of all, it will be necessary to perform an autopsy so that the doctors confirm the death due to the disease. This document will have to be signed by law enforcement agencies that they have no questions about the death of a citizen, even if it is from another country, ”an anonymous representative of one of the ritual companies in Moscow told reporters.
The interlocutor of the publication clarified that "in such a bureaucratic country as Germany" it is necessary to collect a lot of documents to transport the body across the border. Relatives of Vera Glagoleva are now preparing papers. According to the husband of the actress, Kirill Shubsky, the body of his wife will be delivered to Russia on Thursday or Friday. It is also necessary to decide the method of delivery - by plane or by car.
Her eldest daughter knew about the imminent death of Vera Glagoleva - Katya Lel is sure
The day before, Channel One aired a new episode “Let them talk, dedicated to Vera Glagoleva. The guests in the studio discussed the silence of the artist's family and even the refutation of rumors slipping through the media about the star's illness.
A friend of the actress, singer Katya Lel, who came to the studio of the project, spoke about the last meeting with Vera, which took place at the recent wedding of Glagoleva's youngest daughter, Anastasia Shubskaya.
As Katya Lel admitted, the eldest daughter of the actress Anna Nakhapetova all the time “cried bitterly” at the celebration. According to the singer, the girl knew about the imminent departure from the life of her mother.
Vera Glagoleva herself had fun at the wedding along with the young guests. That evening, the 61-year-old actress "annealed" along with the soloists of "Ivanushki International" Kirill Andreev and Kirill Turichenko.
Vera Glagoleva at her daughter's wedding VIDEO
How Vera Glagoleva hid a terrible disease
The death of Vera Glagoleva was a merciless blow not only for the family and friends of the actress, but also for fans. The star of Russian cinema for a long time hid cancer.
In the early spring of 2017, the media sounded the alarm: Vera Glagoleva was terminally ill. They wrote about emergency hospitalization, resuscitation, regular blood transfusions, but the star remained silent, and her relatives categorically denied the existence of health problems.
Dni.Ru also tried to achieve the truth, but Glagoleva only waved it off: “I don’t know anything about this at all. Luckily, I feel great."
In one of the interviews, the actress spoke very harshly about the fact that these rumors are based on the desire of the media to increase ratings. “The fact that I am making a movie, for some reason, until today, nobody cared. Just some fictional sensation to grab! Disgusting!" Glagoleva was indignant.
Vera Vitalievna did not deny that she went to the clinic, but only in order to gain strength after filming, which sometimes lasts for 14 hours: “I was on the set in the city of Aleksin, Tula Region, and on my day off I came to Moscow to make droppers to regain strength. We were making movies Feature Film. Should have been done in two weeks. The main thing is that they report: “She was in intensive care, and the doctors let her go home.” I immediately went to the shooting, on the 4th I was already at the site, where I worked for 1.5 weeks! Well, what is it? - the site "Komsomolskaya Pravda" quotes the artist.
Actress Vera Glagoleva died in the USA
According to preliminary information, famous actress have been treated in the United States for a long time.
Actress Vera Glagoleva died in the United States at the age of 61. Her death became known today, August 16. This information was confirmed to RIA Novosti by Larisa Guzeeva.Vera Glagoleva starred in more than 50 films. In the movie, she first starred immediately after graduation, in 1974. The girl was noticed at Mosfilm by the operator of the film "To the End of the World ...". Vera agreed to play along with the actor who auditioned for the role of Volodya.
In 1995 she received the title of Honored Artist of Russia. In 2011 - People's Artist of Russia.
As confirmed by sources from Glagoleva's entourage, she has recently been undergoing treatment in the United States. The causes of death are being investigated.
Vera Glagoleva, biography, news, photos
Name: Vera Glagoleva (Vera Glagoleva)
Place of birth: Moscow
Date of death: 2017-08-16 (age 61)
Zodiac Sign: Aquarius
Eastern horoscope: Monkey
Activity: actress
Vera Vitalievna Glagoleva is a Soviet and Russian actress who was remembered by millions of viewers for the films “Do not shoot at white swans”, “Torpedo bombers”, “Marry the captain”, “Sincerely yours”, “Waiting room”, “Maroseyka, 12” and many others.
Childhood
Vera was born on January 31, 1956 in a family of Moscow teachers. Father, Vitaly Glagolev, taught physics and biology at school, mother, Galina Glagoleva, was a teacher in elementary grades. The son Boris was already growing up in the family. The family lived in the Patriarch's Ponds area, on Alexei Tolstoy Street. When the girl turned 6, the Glagolevs received new apartment in Izmailovo. For the next 4 years, Vera lived and studied in the GDR, then returned to Moscow.
As a child, Glagoleva was seriously engaged in archery; subsequently received the title of master of sports and entered the junior team of Moscow. About acting career she did not think; her film debut took place quite by accident.
First roles
In 1974, having barely finished school, she and her friend came to the Mosfilm studio, where she, a girl with huge eyes and delicate features, was noticed in the buffet by the assistant director of the film To the End of the World. The film was directed by Rodin Nakhapetov, future husband Faith. She was offered to try to play a scene with the lead actor Vadim Mikheenko. Without acting education and even classes in the school drama club, she played the most organically young Sima, traveling along the sleepers with her distant relative Volodya.
The secret of the young actress, who captivated the audience at first sight, was simple - she had not only an amazingly cinematic appearance, but also a unique acting type: a fragile girl who has hidden strength and integrity, brittle plasticity, and the accuracy of a “psychological gesture”.
The next success is the teacher Nonna Yuryevna in the drama “Don't Shoot White Swans”, Zhenya from “Starfall”, the singing girl from “About You”, Shura from “Torpedo Bombers”. All her heroines were united by one thing - they were, as they say, not of this world, mysterious and poetic.
"About you". Vera Glagoleva
Career heyday
Glagoleva's popularity came in 1983, after the filming of Vitaly Melnikov's melodrama Marry the Captain, where she played the emancipated and feminine journalist Lena.
The most interesting thing is that this role went to Vera Glagoleva quite by accident. At first, the film was shot by one director, and they shot a completely different story - about a border guard officer who is looking for a wife, choosing from a teacher, a milkmaid and a photojournalist. However, filming was stopped. After Melnikov, together with screenwriter Valery Chernykh, rewrote the script, only one woman remained - Lena. According to a survey by the magazine "Soviet Screen", Vera Glagoleva was recognized for her role in the film "Marry the Captain" best actress 1986.
Since the late 90s, Vera Glagoleva has been filming mainly in the series: "Waiting Room", "Maroseyka, 12", "Heirs", "Island Without Love", " Wedding ring"," A woman wants to know ... ". In 1997, she played the mother of the main character in the drama "Poor Sasha" and, in 2000, the main role in the film "It is not recommended to offend women."
In 1996, Glagoleva received the title of Honored Artist, in 2011 she was recognized as the People's Artist of the Russian Federation.
Directing experience
In 1990, Vera Glagoleva decided to try herself as a director. Her debut was the psychological melodrama Broken Light, which told the audience about the dramatic fate of unemployed actors at the turn of a new era. Glagoleva herself also starred in this film in the central role of Olga. Due to the fault of the producers, this professional picture did not get into wide distribution, and it was presented to the audience only after 11 years.
In 2005, Vera Glagoleva returned to the director's chair, presenting to the public the drama "Order" with Alexander Baluev. In 2007, Glagoleva filmed the melodrama Ferris Wheel, in which Alena Babenko was invited to play the main role. In 2010, a new film by Glagoleva "One War" was released about the fate of women during the Great Patriotic War. Glagoleva called this film her most serious directorial work.
Personal life of Vera Glagoleva
Glagoleva met director Rodion Nakhapetov, who is 12 years older than her, on the set of her first film To the End of the World in 1974. She had already seen him in the films "Lovers" and "Tenderness", and was a little in love with him. A year later, Vera Glagoleva married Nakhapetov. He began to shoot her in all his films: "Enemies", "Do not shoot at white swans", "About you" and others. In a marriage with Nakhapetov, Vera gave birth to two daughters - Anna and Maria.
By the beginning of the 80s, Vera Glagoleva was already the mother of two children. In order to continue acting, she had to leave the girls to her mother. And sometimes Glagoleva had to take her mother and two daughters to the shooting. Eldest daughter Anna is now a ballerina Bolshoi Theater. As a child, she starred with Glagoleva in the film "Sunday Dad". She also starred in the films Upside Down, Russians in the City of Angels, and Mystery swan lake". In 2006, Anna married Yegor Simachev, the son of Bolshoi Ballet soloists Nikolai Simachev and Tatyana Krasina. In December 2006, Anna gave birth to a daughter and Vera Glagoleva became a grandmother. The youngest daughter of Glagoleva and Nakhapetov, Maria, married a businessman and went to live in America. There she graduated from high school with a degree in computer graphics. In 2007, she gave birth to a son.
In 1987, Nakhapetov filmed the film "At the end of the night", but the main role was not his wife, but the actress Nele Klimene. This picture broke their marriage. In 1989, their marriage broke up after 14 years of marriage. Rodion left for America, Vera and the children remained in Russia.
Mini interview
In the early 90s, Vera Glagoleva again married shipbuilder businessman Kirill Shubsky. They met in 1991 at the Golden Duke Film Festival. Two years later, Vera gave birth to Cyril's daughter Nastya. Glagoleva gave birth to a girl in Switzerland, in Geneva, where the family lived for a year.
Now Vera Glagoleva lives with her husband Kirill and daughters in Moscow, on Stary Arbat. The actress is happily married, her husband Cyril loves their daughter Nastya very much, and treats Vera's daughters from her first marriage very well.
Death of Vera Glagoleva
It seemed that time had no power over Vera Glagoleva. Years passed, and the actress remained the same young and feminine ...
On August 16, 2017, Vera Glagoleva died in the United States at the age of 62. The death of the actress was announced by her close friend Larisa Guzeeva. According to the media, the cause was cancer. It turned out that a few months ago, the actress began to have health problems: she was hospitalized and had regular blood transfusions. After a course of treatment, she went to a clinic abroad. Anna Nakhapetova, daughter of Vera Glagoleva and Rodion Nakhapetov, previously claimed that her mother was in in perfect order and just finished filming
1986 - Descended from Heaven - Masha Kovaleva
1986 - Attempt on GOELRO - Katya Tsareva
1987 - Days and years of Nikolai Batygin - Katerina
1987 - Without the sun - Lisa
1988 - These ... three right cards ... - Lisa
1988 - Esperanza - Tamara Olkhovskaya
1989 - It - Pfeyfersha
1989 - Women who are lucky - Vera Bogluk
1989 - Sofya Petrovna - Natasha
1990 - Broken Light - Olga (director and actress)
1990 — Short game- Nadia
1991 - Between Sunday and Saturday - Tom
1992 - Oysters from Lausanne - Zhenya
1992 - The executor of the sentence - Valeria
1993 - I myself - Nadia
1993 - Night of Questions - Katya Klimenko
1997 - Poor Sasha - Olga Vasilievna, Sasha's mother
1998 - Waiting room - Maria Sergeevna Semyonova, director
1998-2003 - Impostors - Tatyana
1999 - It is not recommended to offend women - Vera Ivanovna Kirillova
2000 - Maroseyka, 12 - Olga Kalinina
2000 - Tango for two voices
2000 - Pushkin and Dantes - Princess Vyazemskaya
2001 - Indian summer
2001 - Heirs - Vera
2003 - Another woman, another man ... - Nina
2003 - An island without love - Tatyana Petrovna / Nadezhda Vasilievna
2003 - Upside down - Lena
2005 - Heirs-2 - Vera
2008 - A woman wants to know - Evgenia Shablinskaya
2008 - Side step - Masha
2008-2009 - Wedding ring - Vera Lapina, Nastya's mother
2017 - Noah sets sailVoiced by Vera Glagoleva:
1975 - Such a short long life - Maya (the role of Larisa Grebenshchikova)
1979 - Breakfast on the grass - Luda Pinigina (the role of Lucy Graves)Directed by Vera Glagoleva:
1990 - Broken light
2005 - Order
2006 - Ferris wheel
2009 - One war
2012 - Casual acquaintances
2014 - Two women
2017 - Clay pitVera Glagoleva also acted as a screenwriter for the film "The Order" (2005), produced the film "One War" (2009), was a producer and screenwriter for the film "Two Women" (2014).
