Mario Is Missing Peach Untold Ta -----20.11.2017 üÃÂêÃÂÃÂÃÂMario ÃÂìÃÂÃÂÃÂàis missing the ÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂuntold ÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂàUnspoken at the Rubble of a Whole Neighborhood Mario Is Missing Peach Untold Ta Mario Is Missing Peach Untold Ta Unspoken at the Rubble of a Whole Neighborhood What makes a group of heroes? For Brian Bergmann, the answer lay in the children of the inner city. Bergmann, who ran a human rights NGO in the former Yugoslavia, was an idealist, interested in the underdog who wished to overcome personal tragedy and flourish. For that reason, in 2004 he began to turn a cheery corner of the former rebel-free land that had been his home from 1996 through 1998, raising 30 abandoned children. An expensive black market of smuggled children and drugs proved to be Bergmann’s undoing. As he returned from abroad in 2009, he found that he’d lost his identity. Bergmann would spend more than two years in prison, the drug dealer, the smuggler. Afterward, he turned to fiction and nonfiction: from crime-related memoirs, he transitioned into a fictionalized account of his life, a three-book saga titled The Unspoken. In this memoir, Bergmann takes readers through a journey of redemption: of a premature father; a victim of torture at the hands of his own parents, and a leader who looks beyond politics for solutions. Bergmann’s moving, personal and poignant narrative is interwoven with the fabric of New York’s Brooklyn borough, from the picture-perfect Brooklyn Heights apartment where he raised his children to the unfortunate causes of the neighborhood, where his community was eventually undermined by corruption and a lack of political leadership. In a city where few politicians came to speak to its residents, Bergmann felt compelled to stand up for the voiceless. And after all, the people of his world had something to say. PUBLISHERS WEEKLY If Bergmann had felt a bit aimless before, he was in for a rude awakening in his native New York City. A student-activist and humanitarian aid worker, the Australian-born international troubleshooter found himself back where he started. A childhood of conflicts with his parents, of witnessing their domestic violence, made him the ideal candidate for a career in anti-violence. But his arrival in the city in 1996 (just as the fatwas against him were dying down) exposed him to the deeply ingrained corruption of the city’s politics and police department. They were a d0c515b9f4
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