Rafał Trzaskowski was welcomed at the meeting in Kozia Wola by rural housewives' circles accompanied by the sound of music. Those gathered sang and played instruments. The mayor of Warsaw and KO's presidential candidate clapped to the rhythm of the melody and even joined in singing. “My dad, a pianist, stubbornly claimed that I had no talent for music. The rural housewives' associations in Kozia Wola were more understanding,” he wrote later, commenting on the recording of the event published by “Szkło Kontaktowe”.
Candidate of the Civic Coalition for president Rafał Trzaskowski During his Thursday visit to Kozia Wola (Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship), he met with rural housewives' groups from the Końskie district.
He was welcomed by them with music and singing. The mayor of Warsaw and vice-chairman of the Civic Platform clapped to the rhythm of the melody and sometimes joined in singing together.
The recording of just such a moment was shared on its X profile by “Szkło Kontaktowe” TVN24. Trzaskowski shared this post and signed it: “Dad, a pianist, stubbornly claimed that I had no talent for music. The rural wives' associations in Kozia Wola were more understanding. And for that alone I deserve heartfelt thanks,” he added.
The father of the president of the capital was Andrzej Trzaskowski – a Polish pianist, conductor and composer who created jazz works, but also third-stream ones, i.e. combining elements of classical music and jazz.
Candidate KO: the most important thing in the campaign will be to be with people
During the meeting, Trzaskowski said that conversations with residents are the essence of the campaign. – First of all, I came to listen because every vote counts. The most important thing in the campaign will be to be with people, to break some stereotypes, but above all to draw conclusions from these types of conversations – he pointed out.
In his opinion, “without talks in places like this, it is impossible to talk seriously about how Poland should develop.”
He added that during the meeting, residents drew attention to the issue of depopulation of the district and problems with access to public services. – We must do everything to ensure that public services are the same regardless of whether we are talking about a large city, a small town or a Polish village. It is important that district hospitals do not close important departments and that communication exclusion is eliminated – said the deputy head of PO.
Main photo source: PAP/Piotr Polak