There is actually little history of blogging in our country. This tool has been mainly used for personal purposes or simply for publishing articles of different niches.
Only the past few years blogging has evolved into an alternative and broad way of expressing talents, creating stories, sharing original content and connecting with people worldwide. There are many talented folks running blogs in my country, some living abroad and some in the capital city, Tirana.
I would like to present a few of my favorites from time to time, hoping their number rises and the content gets more curated and original each day.
Stella lives in Italy and creates beautiful visual stories, based on alternative concepts or dreamy moods. You should definitely check her impeccable photography.
Iva is a journalist that writes a weekly column in a magazine and then in her personal blog. Such a pity that what her fine humor and realistic approach for female issues only make sense in Albanian.
The girl behind this funny tumblr is genius. She picks up common truths about living in Tirana and transforms them into funny little stories with pics. They are translated in good English as well.
Aulona is a media expert and her writing style doesn't go unnoticed. Even if you don't get the words, you can have a look at her outfit posts, that get so many attention and controversial comments.
Kristi experiments with photography as a way to share her travel diaries. Her posts are curated, alternative and always beautiful.
Eranda, one of the first Albanian bloggers, has a great eye for everything beautiful and you can get your daily dose of inspiration on her gently curated tumblr page.
Kiki has a sweet tooth and shares it with everyone through her delicious recipes. She makes sure everything is easy and mouthwatering.
The young couple behind "The Rom Rom" loves to travel and they share valuable reviews and advices based on the experiences during their trips. I love how they capture the spirit of the places and never overlook the details and the ordinary things.
I really hope you check these guys out and enjoy their blogs as much as I do.
Part 2 is soon to come with more fierce Albanian bloggers :)
| Love, Lisa |
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A Restraining order (also called a “protective order”) is a court order that can protect someone from being physically or sexually abused, threatened, stalked, or harassed. The person getting the restraining order is called the “protected person.” The person the restraining order is against is the “restrained person.” Sometimes, restraining orders include other “protected persons” like family or household members of the protected person.
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In general restraining orders can include:
Personal conduct orders
These are orders to stop specific acts against everyone named in the restraining order as a “protected person.” Some of the things that the restrained person can be ordered to stop are:
Contacting, calling, or sending any messages (including e-mail);
Attacking, striking, or battering;
Stalking;
Threatening;
Sexually assaulting;
Harassing;
Destroying personal property; or
Disturbing the peace of the protected people.
Stay-away orders
These are orders to keep the restrained person a certain distance away (like 50 or 100 yards) from:
The protected person or persons;
Where the protected person lives;
His or her place of work;
His or her children’s schools or places of child care;
His or her vehicle;
Other important places where he or she goes.
Residence exclusion (“kick-out” or “move-out”) orders
These are orders telling the restrained person to move out from where the protected person lives and to take only clothing and personal belongings until the court hearing. These orders can only be asked for in domestic violence or elder or dependent adult abuse restraining order cases.
For the person to be restrained, having a restraining order against him or her can have very serious consequences:
He or she will not be able to go to certain places or to do certain things.
He or she might have to move out of his or her home.
It may affect his or her ability to see his or her children.
He or she will generally not be able to own a gun. (And he or she will have to turn in, sell or store any guns they have now and not be able to buy a gun while the restraining order is in effect.)
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laws vary from one jurisdiction to another but all establish who can file for an order, what protection or relief a person can get from such an order, and how the order will be enforced. The court will order the adverse party to refrain from certain actions or require compliance with certain provisions. Failure to comply is a violation of the order which can result in the arrest and prosecution of the offender. Violations in some jurisdictions may also constitute criminal or civil contempt of court
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