Christos Mastor for his origin: “All the same hole we pulled, we were hosted by a family in Koukaki”

“I go to my village and have been recently. I have my grandfather there. He did not want to come to Athens”, he revealed, among other things, when he was invited to talk about his origins. The well-known singer was invited to “Studio 4” on Friday afternoon (22.11.2024). Christos Mastoras first talked about his origins and told that when a family living in Koukaki first arrived in Athens, he opened their home and that his father quickly managed to find a job. “I recently discussed with my father to refer to these memories. We were hosted by a family in Koukaki, in which my father did some construction work. The first month passed like this. The Drakopoulou family, whom I thank very much if she listens to the interview. With the help of this family, my father’s degree was recognized and he got a job, so we quickly got on our feet. We did not face crazy difficulties,” he said at first. The frontman of the “Beeshes” stressed that he and his own people were among the lucky ones and that there were other families who faced greater difficulties during their installation in Greece. “I consider myself and family to be terribly lucky and worthy. Surely many returnees and immigrants from Albania – I shouldn’t separate them all the same we pulled – some of them didn’t have the same luck, but they were very hardworking and they made it and took life into their hands and they cried and everything was fine. I don’t like drama much in my life. I think I have a vision of optimism and I am not of the extremes. My feelings are a little in moderation. I feel too lucky.” At another point, Christos Mastoras reported that he often visits the village from which he comes and feels great emotion each time. “I go to my village and have been recently. I have my grandfather there. Grandpa is a free spirit, you can’t put him in boxes, he’s a very different guy from all of us, Christos and he, Master. He’s there alone, he’s got his company. He didn’t want to come to Athens. He has also lived in Athens many years. He’s a free spirit. He really likes the tsipouro. I cry when I go there, but not the cries of drama, from emotion when I step on this earth. I have lived in summers with Grandma, Grandpa, great-grandmother, great-grandfather, I have lived very beautiful family moments.”