“The post-war period, the local area is the Sudetenland. Under the Germans or until World War II, 90 percent were Germans. Until the First World War, there were more or less only Germans here. It wasn't until the establishment of the republic that the first republic, President Masaryk, settled here. So there were some here so called Czech houses. Well, after the war, when, as we know, the Germans were pushed out, there was a significant displacement here, and the population had to move here from the interior or from abroad, that is, a lot of Slovaks came here, a lot of Volyn Czechs from Ukraine came here. Well, my father comes from Dobříš, my mother comes from Žatec, where the displacement also took place. Because in 1939, when the Germans occupied the republic, they had to, or they didn't have to, but the Czechs mainly had to move out into the interior due to political pressure. My mother had to move from Žatec to Vlašim. And my father, he was born in 1910, was a civil servant in the gendarmerie, so he was assigned there. So, he met my mother there. Well, after the war in 1945, he was sent here again to serve at the Velemín gendarmerie station. So that's how he got here. Anyway, I don't have the roots of the old settlement here, which, as I said, few people had. So it was all thanks to my father and his civil service that I got here.”