This little girl was born into a big family of Albanian descent. Three years prior to her birth, her parents left Albania to relocate to London. She spent a large portion of her early years growing up in London.

Her parents, however, informed her that they would be leaving London when she reached eleven. Rather, they were returning to their country of origin. The girl’s primary school was coming to an end, and while all of her friends were heading to other schools, none of them were abroad.

The girl was eager to travel to Kosovo and visit her relatives there despite the big upheaval. She did, however, inform her parents that she no longer wanted to live there three years later, at the age of 14. After relocating, she broke several Guinness World Records.

The Girl’s Early Years

The girl’s father was Kosovan, while her mother was Bosnian. Her parents went through a war in their native nation in the 1990s. Her paternal grandpa, the director of the Kosovo Institute of History, shared a home with her mother and father.

The grandfather of the daughter was proud of his career, but it came to an end when the war started. She revealed:

Many historians were urged to alter Kosovo’s history when the Serbians took control of the region. To correct it: Kosovo was never a part of Yugoslavia; it was always a part of Serbia. And because he refused to write a history that he didn’t think to be accurate, my grandfather lost his job. He was one of those guys who wouldn’t.