Drugs triggered her bipolar disorder. She has been in Bohnice fifteen times. She regularly visits a psychiatrist, takes medication, has a social apartment, and a guardian.
She pays her expenses by working at Karlovo náměstí. She would prefer to play slot machines, but she plays virtually and is thus a millionaire. She would even prefer to party, but she knows she can't. And she already feels when the manic state is coming. She always wanted to have money and clothes from Tuzex. That's why she dated an Arab from the age of 15. Before her eighteenth birthday, she gave birth to a son. When he was three months old, she left him with her mother and ran away to Prague. There she worked as a waitress and soon discovered the money from prostitution. Shortly after that, she also realized she was a lesbian and prostitution became her profession. After the revolution, she left for Germany for her profession, where she tasted drugs. Methamphetamine. The manias began. Since then, parts of her life have been in a fog and she can't remember what happened when. But those stories...
The fourth edition of Prague Music Week, which will take place from November 4 to 6 at the Prague Exhibition Grounds in Holešovice, is revealing its program and introducing new features. This year's event carries the subtitle Women Shaping the Industry, focusing primarily on women influencing the current music industry. In addition, there will be discussions on current trends, new technologies, creativity, entrepreneurship, and the future of music. Over the course of three days, visitors can expect 30 debates, presentations, panels, and practical workshops featuring hundreds of leading domestic and international figures from the music sphere.
Onion soup with cheese croquette, royal oyster mushrooms in unexpected company, and veal crepinette based on a recipe over a century old. The October menu at TADY CHUTNÁ has a weakness for honest sauces, autumn flavors, and contrasts that invite one bite to lead to another. This time, the chef's tips are two: oyster mushrooms and Esterházy crepinette.
Discover Prague and the Czech countryside this autumn, from scenic river viewpoints and Mumlava Waterfall to white deer at Žleby. Enjoy the city’s Signal Festival, celebrate St. Martin’s Day with young wine and roast goose, or try an adventure beyond the usual tourist routes.
For a romantic winter escape beyond Prague’s busy historic centre, head to the gardens of Troja Chateau. Just 15 minutes away, Bistro Karel offers a cosy retreat with a light, welcoming interior, modern seasonal cooking and fragrant speciality coffee. Prague Zoo, the Botanical Garden and the gallery at Troja Chateau are all close by, making it an ideal stop during a day in Troja.
Explore Prague’s food scene, from specialty coffee and artisan bakeries to Czech restaurants, neighborhood bistros, and perfectly poured lagers. Discover places to pause between sights, sample traditional pastries, or linger over brunch, plus a countryside tasting experience featuring locally farmed snails and truffles.
A book that captivates you even before you open it. "Kick the Can and Dance for Two Days" is a beautiful, lavish publication that transforms the history of the famous Prague club Roxy into an impressive story of Czech music culture and alternative scenes. With over 500 pages, it features hundreds of previously unpublished photographs and archival materials, memories, and interviews with dozens of personalities.
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