{"id":447152,"date":"2019-04-25T14:13:32","date_gmt":"2019-04-25T14:13:32","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.moldova.org\/en\/?p=447152"},"modified":"2019-04-27T11:31:50","modified_gmt":"2019-04-27T11:31:50","slug":"stories-diaspora-laura-muruzuc-i-learned-walk-write-read-came-poetry","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.moldova.org\/en\/stories-diaspora-laura-muruzuc-i-learned-walk-write-read-came-poetry\/","title":{"rendered":"Stories from diaspora\/\/ Laura Muruzuc: \u201cI learned to walk, write, read, and after that came poetry.\u201d"},"content":{"rendered":"Reading Time: <\/span> 6<\/span> minutes<\/span><\/span>

Laura never dreamed of becoming a queen, or a famous singer, or a teacher, or of going to the Moon when she was a little child. Being caught in the present moment, she preferred to enjoy life and its usual little things. Laura is a poet. She managed to give poetry a new form by merging it with music and images in order to create a rhythm, a state, a feeling. She is concerned about various social problems regarding inner and outer worlds of humans. That is the reason why she got involved in the social journalism area and applied to study Media, Development and Society at the University of Bucharest. Surely, you will get to know her better through the today\u2019s story.<\/p>\n

About the origins of her poetry<\/h3>\n

Poetry was neither an accident nor a plan for Laura. \u201cIt was as natural as if a child grew up and learned to say his first words. It was the same as learning to cook, to love, to forgive. I do not make poetry a privilege over the things I’ve learned in my life. It’s a part of me, a way of being, not more, not less.\u201d<\/em><\/p>\n\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

Laura sees things in her own special way, though she says that she was never in active search of inspiration. \u201cI try to engage in observing cute little stories around me and very often find myself appreciating the beauty in simple and mundane things.\u201d<\/em><\/p>\n

Her freedom of interacting with the surrounding world was encouraged by her parents since she was a little child. \u201cMy early life in the countryside, my little parent\u2019s house with white walls and the few scattered fruit trees, all of these describes the place I come from. The memories of this place and my parents are so vivid to me and so much a part of who I am,\u201d<\/em> she describes it. Moreover, Laura ows them a big part of her personality and the way she came to know the world. \u201cI owe my hair, my eyes and my dimples to my mom and I owe the love for nature and my clear mind to my dad. They let me roam around barefoot, climb trees and drink cold water from springs,\u201d <\/em>Laura says.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

Therefore, poetry is an important part of her life. \u201cEvery day I write something, or I have a rhyme in my mind. I have been doing it for years, without being paid for it, without going to the office Monday to Friday, without earning an annual prize, without chasing a career. I’ve been writing poetry for so long and\u00a0 it means a lot for me.\u201d<\/em><\/p>\n

About the \u2018building bricks\u2019 of her personality<\/h3>\n

First of all, Laura is an extremely empathetic person. You could observe it from the very first second of a conversation with her or from the projects she develops. \u201cWhen I was in high school, I found my first job as a teacher at a day care centre for children. I had a program with them every Friday. Because I could carve wood, I was teaching a group of boys this craft. I was personally involved in their life stories and understood how much childhood means for a personality development. Early growing up can be very destructive,\u201d <\/em>Laura recalls.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

Empathy is one of the reasons why she chose social journalism as the main course of her career and she thinks that both journalism and poetry are mirrors to the world. \u201cPeople look into it. They can see themselves and think: <<Maybe something should be changed?>>\u201d <\/em><\/p>\n

Furthermore, Laura is a real-world idealist whose personal philosophy is based on freedom of expression and uniqueness of every human being ideas.<\/p>\n

\u201cI want us to believe in everyone’s freedom of expression without being judged and to try to work towards building an equal world for each individuality. I want us to contribute to a better world through the unique talent that we have.\u201d<\/em><\/p><\/blockquote>\n

Her own talent \u2013 she can transform a simple goal into a life direction and inspire others to do great things as well. Laura is one more demonstration to those that fear to make great changes. She proves that passion for what you do, and a big desire is enough. \u201cIn Chi\u0219in\u0103u, I had a job I was dreaming of since I was in college. I was working for Keystone Moldova, an NGO that supports disabled people. At the same time, I was writing articles for two equally beautiful projects: \u201c60 plus\u201d and \u201cHaibun.md\u201d. I built my own corner for my books and my white boots. I had my community of close and dear people\u2026 One day, I left everything and made a fresh start in Bucharest.\u201d<\/em> \u00a0That was the moment when she began her studies in Romania. \u201cThe master\u2019s degree is just a reason to be on the way. It\u2019s not only about studying more, but also about searching more, trying more and building new connections.\u201d <\/em>Laura states.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n\n

She never liked choosing between the already established paths: \u201cYou always have to go right or left, ahead or back. And what if I’m heading sideways? What if I’m in the middle? what do I do?\u201d <\/em>Laura doesn\u2019t have a well-established concept regarding the way the things she is passionate about, her abilities and her achievements should be put together. \u201cIt is rather a feeling, an understanding of what should happen in the next few years and where I’d like to go. I am neither strategic nor experimental. I am still looking for ways to shape my abilities.\u201d<\/em> Nonetheless, her artistic and empathetic nature along with her talents and the desire to help will certainly guide Laura on her way.<\/p>\n

About MAUD and the most important messages<\/h3>\n

MAUD \u2013 Laura\u2019s project of poetry has a distinct story to be told: \u201cAfter finishing my bachelor\u2019s degree, I woke up on an airplane, for a project of 8 months in Macedonia as a volunteer for a European project. I had the chance to discover this country while living in a city surrounded by mountains, but which still had a post-Soviet air, very similar to the one in Moldova. I was working on a radio station founded by local youth. I had some spare time, so I recorded a poem and sent it to my brother. That first poem was called \u201cFosil<\/a>\u201d <\/strong>(in Romanian).<\/strong> He told me that he would listen to more poetry during his commute on the subway, and he would love to get a full album. So, I recorded 17 audio poems and uploaded them on YouTube. They remained untouched for a year until a friend wrote to me about making a video together.\u201d<\/em><\/p>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

That\u2019s how Laura\u2019s first video of visual poetry accompanied by music appeared. That’s how the mesmerizing and almost hypnotizing video \u201cL\u0103star<\/strong><\/a>\u201d materialised. Laura still has a lot of plans regarding the MAUD project. \u201cI\u2019ll continue to write. I believe that will bring me to other albums of audio poetry, books and poetry recitals,\u201d<\/em> Laura reveals.<\/p>\n

More MAUD works can be found here<\/a>.<\/p>\n

Her poetry fused with music and images manages to awaken feelings which people are usually not aware of. Her messages are wrapped nicely and delicately, but, at the same time, they strike the conscience and reach the heart. She often talks about social problems through her poetry. That is, basically, one of her voices she uses to make herself heard to the world, along with the journalistic activity.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

Laura thinks that there is something to be done by each of us in order to better understand the problems of the surrounding world and that social movements contribute to the awakening of people’s conscience and empathy. Her message:<\/p>\n

\u201cHow many of us protest when we see a wrong thing? How many do not say a thing when they really want to. We were not educated to refuse, to swim against the current and that’s where it all comes from. They say to keep the head down and let everything pass. But it doesn\u2019t just go away. It resurfaces as fears, frustrations or misfortunes. The only way I know is to start being honest with ourselves. For me, the social movements reflect the understanding that something is wrong, that we think and act only superficially, that we do not care about the traces that we leave behind and that it\u2019s time to change something. Be different. If you feel that there is something wrong and oppressive, then talk about it. Even a small word can change things. I try to do that through poetry. How do you do it?\u201d<\/em><\/p><\/blockquote>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Reading Time: <\/span> 6<\/span> minutes<\/span><\/span>Laura never dreamed of becoming a queen, or a famous singer, or a teacher, or of going to the Moon when she was a little child. Being caught in the present moment, she preferred to enjoy life and its usual little things. Laura is a poet. She managed to give poetry a new form by […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":31,"featured_media":447153,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[2,23,4,56],"tags":[140,35,295,27,296,94],"class_list":["post-447152","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-diaspora-en","category-featured","category-society","category-reportaje","tag-diaspora","tag-important","tag-laura","tag-moldova","tag-muruzuc","tag-stories"],"content_social_share":"Reading Time: <\/span> 6<\/span> minutes<\/span><\/span>

Laura never dreamed of becoming a queen, or a famous singer, or a teacher, or of going to the Moon when she was a little child. Being caught in the present moment, she preferred to enjoy life and its usual little things. Laura is a poet. She managed to give poetry a new form by merging it with music and images in order to create a rhythm, a state, a feeling. She is concerned about various social problems regarding inner and outer worlds of humans. That is the reason why she got involved in the social journalism area and applied to study Media, Development and Society at the University of Bucharest. Surely, you will get to know her better through the today\u2019s story.<\/p>\n

About the origins of her poetry<\/h3>\n

Poetry was neither an accident nor a plan for Laura. \u201cIt was as natural as if a child grew up and learned to say his first words. It was the same as learning to cook, to love, to forgive. I do not make poetry a privilege over the things I’ve learned in my life. It’s a part of me, a way of being, not more, not less.\u201d<\/em><\/p>\n\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

Laura sees things in her own special way, though she says that she was never in active search of inspiration. \u201cI try to engage in observing cute little stories around me and very often find myself appreciating the beauty in simple and mundane things.\u201d<\/em><\/p>\n

Her freedom of interacting with the surrounding world was encouraged by her parents since she was a little child. \u201cMy early life in the countryside, my little parent\u2019s house with white walls and the few scattered fruit trees, all of these describes the place I come from. The memories of this place and my parents are so vivid to me and so much a part of who I am,\u201d<\/em> she describes it. Moreover, Laura ows them a big part of her personality and the way she came to know the world. \u201cI owe my hair, my eyes and my dimples to my mom and I owe the love for nature and my clear mind to my dad. They let me roam around barefoot, climb trees and drink cold water from springs,\u201d <\/em>Laura says.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

Therefore, poetry is an important part of her life. \u201cEvery day I write something, or I have a rhyme in my mind. I have been doing it for years, without being paid for it, without going to the office Monday to Friday, without earning an annual prize, without chasing a career. I’ve been writing poetry for so long and\u00a0 it means a lot for me.\u201d<\/em><\/p>\n

About the \u2018building bricks\u2019 of her personality<\/h3>\n

First of all, Laura is an extremely empathetic person. You could observe it from the very first second of a conversation with her or from the projects she develops. \u201cWhen I was in high school, I found my first job as a teacher at a day care centre for children. I had a program with them every Friday. Because I could carve wood, I was teaching a group of boys this craft. I was personally involved in their life stories and understood how much childhood means for a personality development. Early growing up can be very destructive,\u201d <\/em>Laura recalls.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

Empathy is one of the reasons why she chose social journalism as the main course of her career and she thinks that both journalism and poetry are mirrors to the world. \u201cPeople look into it. They can see themselves and think: <<Maybe something should be changed?>>\u201d <\/em><\/p>\n

Furthermore, Laura is a real-world idealist whose personal philosophy is based on freedom of expression and uniqueness of every human being ideas.<\/p>\n

\u201cI want us to believe in everyone’s freedom of expression without being judged and to try to work towards building an equal world for each individuality. I want us to contribute to a better world through the unique talent that we have.\u201d<\/em><\/p><\/blockquote>\n

Her own talent \u2013 she can transform a simple goal into a life direction and inspire others to do great things as well. Laura is one more demonstration to those that fear to make great changes. She proves that passion for what you do, and a big desire is enough. \u201cIn Chi\u0219in\u0103u, I had a job I was dreaming of since I was in college. I was working for Keystone Moldova, an NGO that supports disabled people. At the same time, I was writing articles for two equally beautiful projects: \u201c60 plus\u201d and \u201cHaibun.md\u201d. I built my own corner for my books and my white boots. I had my community of close and dear people\u2026 One day, I left everything and made a fresh start in Bucharest.\u201d<\/em> \u00a0That was the moment when she began her studies in Romania. \u201cThe master\u2019s degree is just a reason to be on the way. It\u2019s not only about studying more, but also about searching more, trying more and building new connections.\u201d <\/em>Laura states.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n\n

She never liked choosing between the already established paths: \u201cYou always have to go right or left, ahead or back. And what if I’m heading sideways? What if I’m in the middle? what do I do?\u201d <\/em>Laura doesn\u2019t have a well-established concept regarding the way the things she is passionate about, her abilities and her achievements should be put together. \u201cIt is rather a feeling, an understanding of what should happen in the next few years and where I’d like to go. I am neither strategic nor experimental. I am still looking for ways to shape my abilities.\u201d<\/em> Nonetheless, her artistic and empathetic nature along with her talents and the desire to help will certainly guide Laura on her way.<\/p>\n

About MAUD and the most important messages<\/h3>\n

MAUD \u2013 Laura\u2019s project of poetry has a distinct story to be told: \u201cAfter finishing my bachelor\u2019s degree, I woke up on an airplane, for a project of 8 months in Macedonia as a volunteer for a European project. I had the chance to discover this country while living in a city surrounded by mountains, but which still had a post-Soviet air, very similar to the one in Moldova. I was working on a radio station founded by local youth. I had some spare time, so I recorded a poem and sent it to my brother. That first poem was called \u201cFosil<\/a>\u201d <\/strong>(in Romanian).<\/strong> He told me that he would listen to more poetry during his commute on the subway, and he would love to get a full album. So, I recorded 17 audio poems and uploaded them on YouTube. They remained untouched for a year until a friend wrote to me about making a video together.\u201d<\/em><\/p>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

That\u2019s how Laura\u2019s first video of visual poetry accompanied by music appeared. That’s how the mesmerizing and almost hypnotizing video \u201cL\u0103star<\/strong><\/a>\u201d materialised. Laura still has a lot of plans regarding the MAUD project. \u201cI\u2019ll continue to write. I believe that will bring me to other albums of audio poetry, books and poetry recitals,\u201d<\/em> Laura reveals.<\/p>\n

More MAUD works can be found here<\/a>.<\/p>\n

Her poetry fused with music and images manages to awaken feelings which people are usually not aware of. Her messages are wrapped nicely and delicately, but, at the same time, they strike the conscience and reach the heart. She often talks about social problems through her poetry. That is, basically, one of her voices she uses to make herself heard to the world, along with the journalistic activity.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

Laura thinks that there is something to be done by each of us in order to better understand the problems of the surrounding world and that social movements contribute to the awakening of people’s conscience and empathy. Her message:<\/p>\n

\u201cHow many of us protest when we see a wrong thing? How many do not say a thing when they really want to. We were not educated to refuse, to swim against the current and that’s where it all comes from. They say to keep the head down and let everything pass. But it doesn\u2019t just go away. It resurfaces as fears, frustrations or misfortunes. The only way I know is to start being honest with ourselves. For me, the social movements reflect the understanding that something is wrong, that we think and act only superficially, that we do not care about the traces that we leave behind and that it\u2019s time to change something. Be different. If you feel that there is something wrong and oppressive, then talk about it. Even a small word can change things. I try to do that through poetry. How do you do it?\u201d<\/em><\/p><\/blockquote>\n

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