Danusia Seat
One of our young girls who, after the end of planet War II, saved the honor of the real Poland, the 1 we dream of being patriotic and independent again.
Danusia was murdered by the red star cones in 1946 erstwhile six days were missing by her eighteenth birthday. She took the alias “Inka” from a school friend. She came by a co-operating with UB another link. 1 of the alleged witnesses – a UB watchman – testified that at the time of 1 action “Inka” ordered the shooting of 2 of his colleagues, UB officers, saying “I know these Ubek faces – shoot them.” Of course, the alleged witness lied. Unfortunately, the only 1 who testified the fact at the Danusi trial was the militiaman Mieczysław Mazur, who met “Inka” during 1 of the actions where he was injured, and the girl helped him. Danus was murdered due to the fact that she did not want to print any information about her “Łupaszki” branch where she was an orderly and a liaison. She was sentenced to death, but the girl did not ask Bierut to spare her life. Before the execution of the death sentence, Ince and Zagonczyk, the second convict, wanted to close their eyes before execution, which they did not allow. After the order “After the traitors of the Polish nation, fire” the convicts shouted together “May Poland live”, but after the platoon’s volley, our heroes inactive lived, as the eyewitness – Fr Prusak – spoke. The platoon commander shot them with a weapon to the head. “Inka” had yet to shout “Long live Goose”.
This is how Danusia Kodaknikna died, who gave her life to our Poland, for which she fought to make our country free and independent.
In a farewell flu, handed over from the Gdańsk prison after Danus’ death sentence, she wrote: “I am sad to die. Tell my grandma that I am bragging.”
Unfortunately, present there are shameful acts - in fresh months individual has painted the "Inka" monument in the Jordan Park in Kraków with red paint...
Those who could not and could not behave as they must destruct any traces of memory about those who should be a model for Poles in the 21st century.
Piotr Świerczyński
