Nothing is sacred anymore in BiH: Portals mock the struggle of Nana Fata Orlović to make money

In the flood of internet portals, those publishing satirical stories are becoming more common, but they often show that legislation and regulations for writing on portals are urgently needed in Bosnia and Herzegovina, writes the Patria news agency.

To collect as many likes as possible and earn money through Google, nothing is sacred to them, and proof of this is the mockery of grandmother Fata Orlović, who has been waging a legal battle for years over an illegally built church in her yard. Namely, the portal citajmo.info published an "exclusive" news story claiming that the church in grandmother Fata's yard was demolished today, and that the footage is disturbing.

Of course, you guessed it—the video is an advertisement, not any kind of demolition! To make matters worse, the story was illustrated with a demolished parish church in Škabrnja, Croatia.

We remind you that in the summer of 1996, an Orthodox church was illegally built in the yard of returnee Fata Orlović in Konjević Polje. When she returned from exile several years later, she began a legal battle to reclaim her property. She was offered millions of marks to sell the land.

She was verbally and physically attacked, and the fight to have the illegally built religious object removed from her yard continues to this day.