As possible, you talk about what you don’t see, and what the whole world sees in the transformed Shkodra, you don’t feel
Gjergj Luca has returned to Shkodra, not just as her son, but as the voice of a conscience that refuses to remain silent. In direct and sincere communication with his many followers on social networks, he has given another example of his atypical approach to public and political reality.
This time, his stop is Shkodra – the city of origin, tradition, of corpses and resistance. A city that is being restored on the basis of its identity, thanks to a sobering and visionary management by Mayor Benet Beci. A Shkodra that does not belong to the colors but to the people. A Shkodra that is recovering the voice, appearance and soul.
In a symbolic gesture, along with a group of young people, in front of the Municipality of Shkodra, Gjergj Luca delivered a clear message: to promote not parties, but values - those who embody representatives of Dukagjini and Shkodra, young people aspiring a European Albania.
« Shkodra is breathing out of cleanliness and investment. It is expanding, being welcomed, it is setting its example of how local government can become a development engine and a model of civic faith. From Dukagjini to Velipoja, this land is neither blue nor red. Shkodra is the number 5 people! »
This is the voice of an entrepreneur who has been talking without filters for years, but with the dimension of a collective conscience. A deep commentator and courageous controversy, who refuses to undergo the rigid framework of conformism. His words do not seek to please anyone, but to awaken those who refuse to sleep on the same numb reality.
Gjergj Luca is one of those who say in full voice what many holds hostage to fear or hesitation. He talks about those who believe in work, those who want to build the future with a can and dedication. He requires no applause, but awareness. Not talking about color, but about people. It requires no belonging, but responsibility.
On May 11, he says, is the day to vote for progress. And for Gjergj Luca, progress is not a promise, it is work. It is justice for those who have remained represented, it is a hope for those who still believe that Albania can move forward, not only in question, but in works.
A. Wat