Greek grandmother Kamwisis, who was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize for helping refugees, died on the 13th at the age of 93.

(Associated Press)

[Compiler Lin Yuxuan/Comprehensive Report] Greek grandmother Emilia Kamvysi, who was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize for helping refugees, died on the 13th of this month at the age of 93.

The photographer Lefteris Partsalis who took the photo mourned on Facebook. Her shining example will remain in history forever, reminding people to lead people back to humanity and unity.

The Greek state news agency Athens News Agency (ANA) reported that Kamwisis, Maritsa Mavrapidou and Efstratia Mavrapidou were photographed bottle-feeding a refugee in 2015 Baby, fame.

The baby's parents had just landed on the Greek island of Lesbos after a dangerous sea voyage.

The wave of refugees, many of whom fled Syria's civil war and reached the shores of EU member states, numbered more than one million.

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The three women, all born to ethnic Greek refugees from Turkey, became a symbol of solidarity between the Lesbos population and the large number of Syrian refugees.

Marisa died in 2019 at the age of 92, and Efstradia died in 2022 at the age of 96.

When the three were alive, they said that they did not do anything special.

Refugees are gentle people who are just passing by, Camwithis said.

She also told then Greek President Prokopis Pavlopoulos, "My child, what have I done?"