The article describes the history of the ‘Moja volja’ estate, a former hunting castle of Count Petar Pejačević, which later became a home for blind girls. The estate is known for its historical beauty and is located near Fruška Gora. The story focuses on the lives of the blind girls who lived there, their fates and hardships, as well as the current dilapidated state of the building and plans for its reconstruction. The legend about the estate’s name is linked to the count’s gambling vice. The article carries an emotional and nostalgic tone, emphasizing the importance of preserving this place as a reminder of the past and the lives of the people who lived there.
Political Perspectives:
Left: Left-leaning sources might emphasize the social and humanitarian aspects of the story, focusing on the plight and care of the blind girls, the neglect of historical heritage, and the need for social support and preservation of such institutions.
Center: Center-leaning sources tend to present a balanced narrative, highlighting both the historical significance of the estate and the human interest story of the blind girls, along with factual information about the estate’s current condition and reconstruction plans.
Right: Right-leaning sources may focus on the historical and cultural heritage of the estate, the legacy of the aristocracy, and the importance of preserving national history, possibly with less emphasis on the social welfare aspects.