Лична девойка (Песен за Веса Бараковска) – Song about Vesa Barakovska – Bulgarian partisan song

This song is dedicated to the Bulgarian partisan Vesa Barakovska (Rosa). Vesa Spasova Barakovska was born into a poor family on March 18, 1922 in the town of Gorna Dzhumaya (today Blagoevgrad). She graduated from junior high school with honors, but due to poverty and lack of money she interrupted her studies and became a seamstress. There she became acquainted with communist ideas. In 1938 she became a member of the Workers' Youth Union (RMS). She developed active revolutionary activity. In 1942, after a failure, many leaders of the RMS in Gorna Dzhumaya were arrested and Vesa Barakovska became the leader of the revolutionary youth in the town. Thanks to her dedication and organizational talent, she managed to limit the failures and strengthen the organization. She led the collection of clothes, food and weapons for the partisans. In 1943, she was discovered by the fascist police and, in order not to fall into the hands of the enemy, she went underground and joined the Gornojumai partisan detachment "Nikola Kalupchiev", where her beloved Arso Pandurski was the commander. She died in advanced pregnancy along with the main part of the detachment on January 29, 1944 near the village of Lisiya. Her husband, the commander of the detachment, Arso Pandurski, and also the Red Army soldier Vanyusha Valchuk also died with her. At the base of her monument in Blagoevgrad, the bones of those who died in the fight against fascism from the region are buried. The false "historians" in Macedonia are trying to appropriate Vesa Barakovska and Arso Pandurski and present them as "Macedonian revolutionaries", but in their interrogation protocols during their arrests, in the column "nationality" they wrote "Bulgarian".
Vesa Barakovska has a sister, Emilia Barakovska, who is a deputy in the National Assembly of the People's Republic of Bulgaria, and a brother, Hristo Barakovski, who is a famous Bulgarian artist and woodcarver.