Biography
Before the criminal prosecution, Tatyana Levitskaya led a busy life: she traveled a lot, went in for sports and creativity. Everything changed overnight.
Tatyana was born in August 1983 in Moscow and grew up in a close-knit family. She is the eldest of four daughters. Their parents were fond of tourism and sports from their youth. They passed on this love to their children. Together, they often went hiking and kayaking. Now the parents are retired.
Since childhood, Tatyana has been active: she was engaged in dancing, swimming, skiing, table tennis, drawing and studied at a music school. However, most of all, she liked to organize events and arrange surprises for friends. Later, she tried herself as a host at several weddings.
After school, the girl graduated with honors from a vocational school with a degree in advertising agent. Then at Moscow State University of Culture and Arts she studied advertising and copywriting. Tatyana has worked as a promoter, advertising manager, loan officer and personal assistant, for the last 16 years she has been a travel agent.
Tatyana still has many hobbies: volleyball, Caucasian dancing, running, snowboarding, skating, and surfing. She also makes jewelry, soap, candles, and balloon arrangements.
Mother was the first in the family to start studying the Bible in 1993. "She instilled in us, her daughters, a love for God and his principles," Tatyana recalls. "We are very grateful to her for this. Thanks to this, we have been able to avoid many of the problems that young people face today. We have a friendly and strong family." The girl herself was baptized as a Jehovah's Witness in 2002.
The criminal prosecution affected not only Tatyana's life, but also the health of her elderly parents. Anxiety has settled in their family: loved ones constantly live with the thought that at any moment they can be searched. Tatyana's father, who does not share her convictions, is outraged that his daughter can be imprisoned only for her faith in God. Neighbors, who know this family as respectable people, are shocked by the injustice.