Doctor Lisa's father. The monstrous secrets of Putinistan's main philanthropist

Elizaveta Glinka did not immediately begin feeding and treating homeless people near the Paveletsky station; before that, in 1999 she managed to organize a hospice in Kyiv. Together with the late Vera Millionshchikova, whom Glinka calls her teacher, friend and keeper of her secrets and tears, they introduced the concept of hospice into our lives, and in fact, we could put an end to this, since they cannot bring anything good people, confident that the country and patients need numerous hospices.

But still, I will describe Glinka’s activities in detail, to the extent that this can be done by obtaining information from publicly available sources.

Glinka’s biography on the Internet is presented very sparingly. Wikipedia says that she was born in 1962 and graduated from the Moscow 2nd Medical School in 1986. Institute named after Pirogov, specialty is a resuscitator. In the same year she emigrated to the USA, where in 1991 she received a second medical education specialty " palliative medicine"at Dartmund Medical School.

From other sources it turns out that she married an American of Russian origin, Gleb Glinka, 14 years older, and gave birth to 2 sons. The husband is a successful lawyer, director of the Moscow office of the American Bar Association (ABA-ROLI). That's it. What exactly did she do for so many years, where did she work, and why did she suddenly decide to return?

Elizaveta Petrovna also calls herself Doctor Lisa, and this is no longer a living person, but a mythical character with a common name. The name was chosen psychologically accurately: the word “doctor” is firmly associated in the mass consciousness with good person and a noble profession (story " Wonderful doctor", "good doctor Aibolit, he sits under a tree...", "Doctor Zhivago", etc.) in contrast to the doctor ("killer doctors", grabbers). The name Lisa is soft, feminine: L-i-i-i-za “Poor Liza,” “you are waiting, Lizaveta, for greetings from your husband, and you don’t sleep until dawn, you are still sad about me...”.

A person called “Doctor Lisa” inspires trust and unaccountable sympathy, not like, say, “Rivkin’s doctor” or Rabinovich. By the way, Elizaveta Petrovna’s maiden name is not mentioned anywhere.

In stories and documentaries, abundantly recording Elizaveta Petrovna’s movements between train stations, hospices and the office, she is presented exclusively from an excellent side. A small, fragile woman with huge eyes stands alone against the corrupt government. system.
What message is read, for example, from this photo. An orphan/homeless/starving man fell on Glinka’s fragile shoulder, whom she consoles like a mother, while at the same time overcoming heartache from reading a letter from another orphan/starving person. We see inhuman torment in the eyes of Glinka, who also wants to hug the recipient unknown to us, but cannot yet do this, which is why she suffers unbearably.

She cares about the disadvantaged and rejected by society, about those from whom everyone has turned their backs except her. I just want to burst into grateful tears, fall to my knees and sob: “Holy, holy!”

Feeding some child for show, photographs, interestingly, of Rustem Adagamov, hiding from charges of pedophilia.

Glinka does not work alone, but everything is filmed in such a way that other people look like a background, shading her selfless work. They say almost nothing and the audience doesn't know who they are.

The true character and true motivation of Glinka's work creeps out from all the cracks.

It turns out that the disinterested doctor loves super-expensive things, for example, a $2,000 bag with which she goes to visit a dying woman at home (from E. Pogrebizhskaya’s film “Doctor Lisa”). However. When the heroines of the series “Sex in big city“buying shoes for $485 or a Birkin bag for $4,000 is understandable and logical; exorbitant spending is the essence of their consumer nature and idle life. An absurdly expensive bag on some kept woman with a horse's jaw and a defect in diction looks natural. But for a social worker and charity worker who spends half her life in a “garbage dump” (its name) with the homeless and dying, a bag for 60,000 rubles is somehow out of order.

In some interviews she calls herself Orthodox, in others, for example, in a conversation with Shenderovich, she does not give an answer about her faith. Judging by the content of her statements, it can be understood that if she knows anything about Orthodoxy, it is only its ritual, external side. And even here she is not strong, she calls the crowns a crown, when she meets a priest she crawls towards him with hugs, etc.

Among Glinka's future projects is an increase in the number of hospices in Russia, including children's, the creation of a hospital for the poor and windows for receiving foundlings, as in Poland. I would offer her another area of ​​work: helping prostitutes. The result will be no less spectacular show than with homeless people. Prostitutes will tell heartbreaking stories about the cursed life that forces them to such “work”, about the impossibility of finding a job anywhere else, about how they help children and parents left at home. Doctor Lisa will put bandages on their clients' broken faces and hand out contraception, and they will burst into drunken tears and promise never, never again!

From the very beginning, when I first saw stories with Glinka, I was struck by her manner of speaking to sick people and homeless people. She flirts, flirts and is familiar. Glinka presents a stunning sight at the bedside of a dying man, she giggles and says how good he looks, and soon they will dance with him.

“How little a person needs to be happy,” writes E. Glinka in her blog, posting photos of orphanage children, smeared chocolates which they gave them. No, Mrs. Glinka, how little is needed to deceive people with sentimental photographs.

I have a strong conviction that this woman is asserting herself against the backdrop of clearly unhappy, sick people with a damaged psyche and reduced criticism. She revels in their misfortunes, hiding behind the guise of care and attention, although she does this not entirely consciously and cynically. No, I think that Glinka is in deep delusion, that is, she is confident in her infallibility, holiness and rightness. A circle of the same mentally damaged individuals has formed around her, receiving moral satisfaction from the fact that there are people even more damaged than them, and they supposedly help someone standing at the very bottom of the social ladder. They look into her mouth, and her every action is accompanied by shouts: “I bow to you!”, “Thank you for existing,” “I take my hat off to you,” “You are a saint!” Glinka leaves all comments of this kind in LiveJournal.

In an interview with Novaya Gazeta, she said that she does not consider herself any saint, she is an ordinary woman, she smokes and swears. What a peculiar concept about an ordinary woman. In the event that, God forbid, she is killed by a homeless man who sniffed glue, we must remember her words, otherwise, with the current scarcity of role models, they will soon begin to canonize such people as well.

Glinka constantly lies when talking about the absence of social assistance organizations in Moscow. “Homeless people can’t get into shelters, they’re all packed, and the selection process there is like being admitted to the Faculty of Higher Mathematics.” “Homeless people are accepted only with Moscow registration.” This is a lie. When I wrote to her on the blog that this is not so, that there are always places, they accept everyone, and the centers social adaptation are not filled because most homeless people themselves do not want to obey simple rules(do not drink vodka, wash, do not carry prohibited items), she answered - yes, you are also right, but she did not answer further on the merits. But how can two diametrically opposed points of view be true?

I wrote to her more than once that homeless people can eat in soup kitchens and receive clothes, and I always asked the question: why do you say the opposite? She is not interested in the real picture of the provision of social assistance; it is beneficial for her to create a false appearance of complete indifference of everyone government systems and individuals to the problem of homelessness. And only she alone takes care of them, feeds them, treats them, clothes them, prepares documents, with the help of philanthropists. “I love people, both those who have a home and the homeless,” as she modestly explained once.

Stories about homeless people can impress people who are far from the problems of social assistance in Moscow. However, if you look closely, you will find that for some reason there are young Caucasians standing behind the soup, their caps pulled low over their eyes, and clearly not wanting to be in the frame (TVC December 2010). The old woman says that although she has a Moscow registration and passport, she was refused in all clinics, and for a month she could not bandage her injured head, and only Doctor Lisa helped her. Another old woman who came for soup says that her pension is not enough for anything at all, and help at the social center is only provided if you bring a mountain of certificates, and it is impossible to collect them.

Well, don’t lie so blatantly. It's obvious that these old women have mental disorders or dementia and invent all sorts of nonsense, and journalists teach their nonsense as a reflection of true Moscow life.

Incredibly, Glinka herself understands that there is something deeply wrong in her activities, but she prefers to discard unpleasant thoughts about the futility of feeding the homeless, and replaces them with conviction in her messianic task.
From the movie "My friend - Doctor Lisa"(author Tofik Shakhverdiev):

- What about the state, why is life like this?..

Glinka:you know, if I ask myself such questions, I won’t be able to work, I know that for sure. There is a meaning to this, there is no point in it... Neither I nor Sergei Petrovich will be able to go to the station and feed them. I just know that if I don't show up on Wednesday they'll be hungry or they'll eat out of the trash.

Glinka is supported by many businessmen and rich people. It would seem strange that smart people - and they are definitely smart, a fool won’t make millions - people contribute to Glinka’s fund and give her money. Why don’t they see the deceit and ineffectiveness of its activities? I think the answer here is this. Every person wants to consider himself good. The last scoundrel thinks he is a good person. As Saint Theophan (Gorov) wrote, “he himself is rubbish, but he keeps repeating that he is not like other people.” Having stolen large fortunes, the rich are looking for ways to justify their lives, their huge stolen and stolen millions and billions. And how conveniently, you can donate small crumbs to charity, thereby justifying your exorbitant money-grubbing and non-payment of taxes. The same people who finance feeding the homeless with one hand, rob their subordinates with the other hand, grossly violate Labor Code, bribe officials, be rude and humiliate. But their conscience is calmed with the help of the homeless and Doctor Lisa. Some, for sure, act quite cynically and consciously, and it is from them that attempts to introduce tax benefits for charity.

Glinka is unanimously praised by all TV channels and Echo of Moscow, and a dozen films have been made about her. Some critical voices of residents living next to the Paveletsky station and suffering from an increase in the number of smelly, dirty and drunken people as a result of Glinka’s vigorous activity are drowned in the chorus of praise. As long as the state is interested in spending billions on fictitious aid, the existence of people like Glinka will be beneficial to it, because such philanthropists do not investigate the reasons social problems, do not generalize or analyze experience. They do not want to reform the state aid system, do not make any constructive proposals, and do not argue with officials, except for some trivial reasons. They are not really interested in the eradication or visible reduction of social deviations, they want the homeless and needy to exist forever, then they will always have a front of work and the opportunity to remain in an aura of holiness.

Elizaveta Petrovna Glinka(commonly known as Doctor Lisa; February 20, 1962, Moscow - December 25, 2016, the Black Sea near Sochi, Russia) - Russian public figure and human rights activist. Philanthropist, resuscitator by training, executive director of the International public organization “Fair Aid”. Member of the Russian Presidential Council for the Development of Civil Society and Human Rights.

Biography

Elizaveta was born in Moscow in the family of a military man and a nutritionist, cook and TV presenter Galina Poskrebysheva. In addition to Lisa and her brother, their family included two cousins ​​who were orphaned at an early age. There was a version that Elizaveta was a relative of Alexander Poskrebyshev, but Glinka denied it.

In 1986 she graduated from the 2nd Moscow State University medical school Specializing in pediatric resuscitation and anesthesiology. In 1990, she emigrated to the United States with her husband, American lawyer of Russian origin Gleb Glebovich Glinka. In 1991, she received a second medical degree in palliative medicine at Dartmouth Medical School, Dartmouth College [unauthorized source?]. Some sources report Glinka's American citizenship. While living in America, I became acquainted with the work of hospices, spending five years with them.

She participated in the work of the First Moscow Hospice, then together with her husband she moved to Ukraine for two years. In 1999, in Kyiv, she founded a hospice at the Kyiv Cancer Hospital. Member of the board of the Vera Hospice Foundation. Founder and President of the American Foundation VALE Hospice International.

Activity

In 2007, she founded the International public organization"Fair Aid", sponsored by the A Just Russia party. The organization provides financial support and medical care to dying cancer patients, low-income non-cancer patients, and the homeless. Every week, volunteers go to Paveletsky station, distribute food and medicine to the homeless, and also provide them with free legal and medical care. According to a 2012 report, on average, the organization sent about 200 people a year to hospitals in Moscow and the Moscow region. “Fair Aid” also organizes warming centers for the homeless.

In 2010, Elizaveta Glinka collected material assistance on her own behalf for the benefit of victims of forest fires. In 2012, Glinka and her organization organized a collection of things for flood victims in Krymsk. In addition, she participated in raising funds for flood victims; more than 16 million rubles were collected.

In January 2012, together with other public figures, she became the founder of the League of Voters, an organization aimed at monitoring compliance with voting rights citizens. Coming soon to the Fair Aid Foundation tax office conducted an unexpected audit, as a result of which the organization’s accounts were blocked, which, according to Glinka, they were not notified about. On February 1, the accounts were unblocked and the fund continued to operate.

In October 2012, she joined the federal committee of Mikhail Prokhorov’s Civic Platform party. In November she was included in the Presidential Council Russian Federation on Civil Society Development and Human Rights).

With the beginning armed conflict in eastern Ukraine provided assistance to people living in the territories of the DPR and LPR. In October 2014 she accused International Committee Red Cross (ICRC) in refusing to provide guarantees for a cargo of medicines under the pretext “we do not like the policies of your president.” The head of the ICRC regional delegation in Russia, Belarus and Moldova, Pascal Cutta, denied these accusations. At the end of October 2014, Elizaveta Glinka gave an interview to the Pravmir portal, where the words were allegedly said: “As a person who regularly visits Donetsk, I claim that there are no Russian troops there, whether someone likes to hear it or not.” For these words she was criticized by a number of people. Glinka herself refuted this version of the text, after which Pravmir admitted its mistake and published a corrected version of the interview: “As a person who regularly visits Donetsk, I did not see Russian troops there.” Later, in an interview with Snob magazine, Glinka clarified that she was only talking about her personal observations.

Lisa was born on February 20, 1962 in Moscow. Her father was a military man, and her mother was a TV presenter. In 1986, she graduated from medical school and received the specialty “reanimatologist-anesthesiologist.” In 1990, she emigrated with her husband to the United States of America. There she received her second medical education. While living in America, Lisa became acquainted with the work of hospices. Then in Kyiv she opened the first hospice, and also took part in the creation of a fund to help hospices in Russia.

Doctor Lisa returned to Moscow in 2007 due to her mother’s serious illness. After death loved one, Glinka created the Fair Aid Foundation. This organization provided medical care and financial support to dying cancer patients, homeless people, and low-income non-cancer patients.

In 2010, Lisa collected material aid for victims of forest fires, and two years later a collection of items and food was organized for the benefit of flood victims in Krymsk.

With the beginning of the armed conflict in Ukraine, Doctor Lisa began to provide assistance to those living in the Donbass. She received support for humanitarian actions Russian authorities. Glinka’s personal project to transport wounded children and sick people from the war zone became a state project.

Since 2015, Lisa has visited Syria several times on humanitarian missions. She was involved in organizing the provision of medical care to Syrian citizens, delivery, and distribution of medical supplies.

Under Lisa, her charitable foundation received numerous monetary donations, including from major Russian officials.

Doctor Lisa died on December 25, 2016 in a plane crash near Sochi. She accompanied a shipment of medicines to Syria. She was buried at the Novodevichy cemetery.

Personal life

Doctor Lisa's husband is Gleb Glinka, an American lawyer of Russian origin. The family has three sons: Konstantin and Alexey live in the USA, and Ilya, his adopted son, lives in Saratov.

Dr. Lisa had a special passion for blogging and gardening. She actively maintained her page on social networks: I wrote about my foundation, shared photos and videos. She also loved stylish handbags and telling jokes. Moreover, she did not hide the fact that she is a rather conflicted person. Lisa could smash both an inactive official and an arrogant ward to smithereens.

In December 2016, Glinka received the State Prize of the Russian Federation for her contribution to human rights activities. Then in her speech she admitted that she was never sure that she would return home from another trip to the combat zone.

On February 20, Elizaveta Glinka, who saw her duty as helping the homeless and seriously ill, would have turned 56 years old. Some considered the famous human rights activist almost a saint, others accused her of lying and were sure that her work was at least ineffective. the site recalls what the whole country knew as Dr. Lisa was like.

Fragile, but only in appearance, with large, understanding eyes that seemed to look straight into the soul, Elizaveta Glinka cared for the homeless, the sick and the dying. Despite constant criticism and even threats, Dr. Lisa did not retreat from her plans and achieved her goal - in both possible and impossible ways. The human rights activist could reach any person, sometimes by uttering only a few words.

Glinka believed that not a single event of the Fair Aid Foundation could take place without her direct participation, so she rushed to the hottest spots in the world. However, Elizaveta Petrovna was unable to save all those in need...

How it all began

Despite the fact that as a child Elizaveta Glinka was interested in ballet and music, she never faced the question of which university to enter. Little Lisa realized quite early that her purpose was to heal people.

The girl, who spent a lot of time in the hospital because her mother worked in an ambulance, one day became a doctor herself - a pediatric resuscitator-anesthesiologist.

My charitable activities, thanks to which she became famous, the human rights activist began much later, in the 2000s. And in the late 1980s, immediately after graduation, Elizaveta, who had many admirers, met her future husband Gleb Glinka, an American lawyer Russian origin.

Elizaveta and Gleb met at an exhibition of expressionists. Glinka immediately became inflamed with passion for the slender girl. But it took Elizabeth a week to fall in love with her future husband. At first the girl was embarrassed by the fact that her boyfriend was 14 years older than her, but her feelings turned out to be stronger.

Subsequently, the spouses more than once made serious sacrifices for each other.

So, together with her husband, the doctor moved to the USA, then to Ukraine, then back to the States. And Gleb was sympathetic to the difficult and quite hazardous activities his wife and never reproached the fact that Lisa could go to see a sick person at night. “Should I call a taxi or will they come for you?” - he asked habitually.

In the 1990s in America, Glinka first became acquainted with the hospice system when she entered Darmouth Medical School to study in palliative medicine. (a field of healthcare designed to improve the quality of life of seriously ill patients,- approx. website). This predetermined future fate Doctor Lisa.

Elizabeth created the first similar organization and took part in the opening of the Russian hospice fund “Vera”.

They are people too

Elizabeth returned to Moscow only in 2007, when her mother became seriously ill. Soon Galina Ivanovna died. It was at that moment that Glinka, in order to cope with the pain, created the Fair Aid Foundation. And then she was first asked to look at a homeless man with cancer living near the Paveletsky station.

Since then, Glinka began to bring food and things there every Wednesday and independently treat the wounds of everyone in need. The philanthropist and her team were expected and idolized.

However, at first, the public attacked Dr. Lisa with serious criticism, accusing her of contributing to the increasing number of people without a fixed place of residence. Many did not understand why she cared about those who themselves did not want to make their lives a little better. Glinka always had a ready answer: “No one will help them except me, they are people too.”

She gave her own money to charity and only once regretted it. Glinka really wanted to buy her youngest son Ilya got an apartment, but spent all her savings on another charity event.

Soon, Elizabeth began to receive threats, and the basement in which the foundation was located was continually attacked by vandals.

However, Glinka continued to help the disadvantaged. Despite unflattering reviews about herself on the Internet, she once organized a charity striptease near the Kurskaya metro station in Moscow, which caused a heated discussion in society. However, the action was a success, and the guests who came to the event collected a lot of things and money for the homeless.

Not an angel at all

Only in appearance, Elizabeth was a fragile woman who sometimes had to take a weight with her into the elevator to go down to the first floor (note site: her own weight not enough for the mechanism to start moving).

In fact, nothing human was alien to the doctor: she loved to tell obscene jokes and bought stylish handbags (by the way, she was also criticized for this, wondering where she got the money for fashionable things). The philanthropist did not hide the fact that she was a rather conflicted person. Elizabeth could smash both an arrogant ward and an inactive official to smithereens. However, Glinka turned to government officials only in extreme cases.

Elizabeth did not, and could not, limit herself to helping the homeless and sick: she organized the collection of funds and necessary things for victims of fires in 2010, and two years later - during the flood in Krymsk.

Elizabeth had a special passion for gardening and LJ. The human rights activist actively maintained her page on the social network and even became “Blogger of the Year” in the ROTOR competition in 2010. True, in her notes, Elizabeth spoke mainly about the work of the foundation. The philanthropist did not like to talk about her personal life.

Despite numerous projects, Glinka managed to raise her sons Konstantin and Alexei, and since 2007, also Ilya. The child’s adoptive mother was Glinka’s patient: when the woman died of cancer, Elizaveta did not have the strength to take the boy back to the orphanage.

The worst thing is not being on time

Doctor Lisa saved sick children wherever she could, including in the Donbass. In response to all accusations of interference in the internal affairs of Ukraine, Glinka stated that children are the same everywhere and they all need help, so she independently took the children away from the war zone, without fear that they could die at any moment. By the way, Elizabeth was never afraid to risk her life: she loved driving fast and jumping with a parachute.

The only thing that scared her was the prospect of not being able to help all those who needed help.

After the start of the war in Syria, Glinka immediately organized the collection of medicines and things there. In this case, too, it was important for Dr. Lisa to control the process of delivery of the necessary humanitarian aid victims of hostilities, although her relatives tried to persuade her not to do this.

On December 8, 2016, Vladimir Putin presented Elizaveta Glinka with the State Prize of the Russian Federation for her contribution to human rights activities.

Then the philanthropist admitted in her speech that she was never sure that she would return from another trip to a war zone. Alas, these words turned out to be prophetic...

On December 25 of the same year, Glinka was going to go to Latakia, but almost no one knew about it. When the plane crash occurred over the Black Sea, many of Glinka’s acquaintances hoped until the last that she was not among the passengers. Only with the help of a DNA test were experts able to confirm the fact that Glinka died in a plane crash without providing assistance to those to whom she was heading.

Elizaveta Glinka, also known as Doctor Lisa, a famous public figure, was actively involved in charity work, in particular helping the children of Donbass. She is called the Russian Mother Teresa because she really helped so many people. She opened the first free hospice in Ukraine.

Elizaveta Glinka has a medical education; to be more precise, she is a resuscitator.

Elizaveta Glinka was born in 1962 in Moscow and died in a plane crash in December 2016. It turns out that at the time of her death she was 54 years old.

She had a family: a husband and three children, one of whom was adopted.

Elizaveta Petrovna Glinka, known around the world as Doctor Lisa- head charitable foundation Fair Aid always came to the aid of people in need - it was she and her foundation who helped people affected by the military conflict in Donbass, and took children to Moscow for treatment.

Born on February 20, 1962 in Moscow. She graduated from medical school with a degree in resuscitation and anesthesiology, after graduation she got married and went to live in the USA. Husband - Gleb Glinka, lawyer. In 2007, she returned with her family to Russia, where Elizaveta Petrovna founded her charitable foundation.

Doctor Lisa has two natural sons and one adopted son.

Yesterday, December 25, 2016, it became known about the crash of the Tu-154 plane near Sochi - Doctor Lisa died in this plane crash. She was 54 years old.





Elizaveta Glinka was born in 1962 on February 20, in 2017 she would have turned 55 years old, but she unfortunately died in a plane crash on December 25, 2016. Elizaveta Glinka was born in Moscow.

Elizaveta Glinka is known as Doctor Lisa, she was involved in charity work and helped people in difficult life situations.

Elizaveta Glinka was the executive director

She is a resuscitator by training. She was also

Elizaveta Glinka was married to American lawyer Gleb Glinka. They have two natural sons and one adopted son. They all live in America.



Doctor Lisa or in full - Elizaveta Petrovna Glinka was born in 1962. Tragically died on December 25, 2016 at the age of 54. Doctor by profession. My husband's last name, he is a lawyer. They lived in the USA, but returned to Russia in 2007. And since then E.P. Glinka is a permanent philanthropist and director of the Fair Aid Foundation. She gave birth to two sons and raised one adopted son. How much good and fair she has done, how much more she could have done! But, alas...

A woman whose name is Elizaveta Glinka or who is also simply called Doctor Lisa dedicated her life to helping people, especially children. She was in Donbass and Syria - that is, where there was a war and took people and children from there to Moscow for treatment.

By profession, she is a rheumatologist-anesthesiologist.

On February 20, 2017, she would have turned only fifty-five years old, that is, she has been since 1962.

Her husband's name is Gleb Glinka and he is a lawyer by profession.

The couple has three boys - the oldest Konstantin is 28 years old, then Alexey - he is 22 years old and the third, adopted son Ilya is 21 years old.

Elizaveta Glinka- Muscovite, born into a military family on February 20, 1962 ( 54 years old).

In 1986, Lisa graduated from medical school with a degree in pediatric resuscitation and anesthesiology.

Then Lisa married an American lawyer with Russian roots, a descendant of the famous composer - Gleba Glinka..

Lisa and her husband emigrated to America and there she received her second education. I started working in a hospice.

In the late 90s, Elizaveta and her family moved to Kyiv, and in 2007 to Moscow.

Dr. Lisa, as she was popularly called, has been the executive director of the Fair Aid Foundation since July 1, 2007.

Gleb and Elizabeth have three sons, one of whom is adopted.

Elizaveta Glinka with her sons Ilya and Konstantin(last photo)



With my husband and adopted son



Elizaveta Glinka was born in Moscow on February 20, 1962. Her mother, Galina Poskrebysheva, is a fairly famous vitamin doctor and author of books on cooking.

Elizaveta graduated from medical school with a degree in pediatric resuscitation and anesthesiology. She did not work in her specialty, because in the same year, in 1986, she went to live in the USA. Her husband is an American lawyer with Russian roots, Gleb Glinka.

In America, Elizaveta worked in hospices, then moved with her husband to Ukraine for two years and opened a hospice there.

Elizabeth has three sons, one of them adopted. They live in the USA.

In 2007, Glinka returned to Russia; her mother became seriously ill.

In the same year, she created the Fair Aid charity foundation. The fund is sponsored by the A Just Russia party.

Glinka organized collections of aid on her behalf for people affected by forest fires; she traveled to Donbass many times and took children to Russia during hostilities. Now she was flying to Syria to donate medicine.

This little woman did a lot of good.



In 2012, she was awarded the Order of Friendship, in 2014 - the Hurry to Do Good medal, in 2015 - the insignia for good deeds, and in 2016 - the state prize of the Russian Federation for achievements in the field of human rights activities.

Elizaveta Petrovna turned 54 years old on February 20. And today many were shocked to learn that she was still on board the Tu 154, the wreckage of which is now being recovered from the Black Sea. Her husband's name is Gleb Glebovich, and they have three children. One boy is nice. They are already adults. Elizaveta Petrovna's life was filled good deeds. There was no Fair Aid fund. She took children out of Donbass precisely when they needed urgent medical help. During the flood in Krymsk she organized a charity auction. During the military events in Donbass, Syria, I visited these places many times to help people.

An anesthesiologist-resuscitator by her first education and a palliative oncologist by her second, received in the USA, Elizaveta Glinka helped seriously ill people. But she, as a successful doctor and a well-off wife, could go to social events, spending her time among the cream of society, but Doctor Lisa chose instead to help sick people doomed to death. It was she who helped open the first hospices in Moscow and Kyiv.

There are many such doctors in our country, dedicated to their work. But those who give all of themselves without reserve, who know how to forget about themselves and think only about these doomed ones, are still looking for.

Elizaveta Glinka (Sidorova) was born in Moscow. In February 1962. After graduating from Pirogovka, she received the profession of pediatric resuscitator-anesthesiologist. After getting married, she moved to the USA.

And then she returned to Russia. She lived in Moscow, lived in Kyiv for two years, where she founded the first hospice. Then she organized the same hospice in Moscow.

Founder of the Fair Aid charity foundation. She was always the first to come to the rescue, providing material assistance to victims of fires or floods.

From the first days of the armed conflict in Ukraine, Dr. Lisa provided not only financial assistance, collecting and helping with the delivery of medicines. It was she who, despite the whistle of bullets overhead, risking her own life, flew to Donetsk and Lugansk to pick up wounded and sick children and take them to Russia for treatment.



It is known that her husband, Gleb Glinka, works as a lawyer in America. His parents immigrated to the United States many years ago. Gleb and Elizabeth have three sons, one of whom is adopted.

The death of people always brings pain and cuts to the heart. Especially when such people die, giving all of themselves to serve others.

On December twenty-fifth, Elizaveta Glinka passed away. She was on board a Tu-154 aircraft, which, after refueling in Sochi, was flying to Syria. The doctor was bringing gifts to the children for New Year. And also, together with the ensemble, Alexandrova wanted to congratulate our military on the upcoming holiday.

The plane crashed during takeoff.

Eternal memory to Doctor Lisa and everyone who was on board the plane.

It is a pity that such people die who bring goodness and positivity to our world.

Dr. Lisa was just such a person; she died in a plane crash at the age of 54.

Elizaveta Glinka was a doctor not only by profession, she was one by vocation; a woman could not ignore someone else's misfortune.

Elizaveta was married to Gleb Glinka, together they raised three sons, the sons are already adults.

Dr. Lisa devoted her entire life to helping sick people; for this purpose she organized a foundation called Fair Aid.

Recently she lived in Moscow, although her children live in the USA, but Lisa believed that her place was here.