"He turned the apartment into a shambles!" A Nizhny Novgorod pensioner, known as a "Plyushkin," was evicted from his cluttered apartment by his family.
72-year-old Petr Bakharev He spends the night in his old car after his family simply refused to open the door to his apartment. He doesn't understand why this happened, but his wife and two adult children insist they were trying to clear the apartment of junk and cockroaches, as well as the neighbors.
All four of them lived in the apartment. The pensioner says the apartment was his, but was later privatized in his son's name. In May, Bakharev went to the store and was unable to return. He called the local police officer, but the officer advised him to break down the door. Bakharev moved into his Zhiguli.
"So I unfolded the backrest [of the car seat] and put it in here like this. I put my feet in here and cover myself up. I'll steam myself up a bit here, breathe in, but it's usually cold in the morning." рассказал He told the journalist about his overnight stay.
According to the son, his father "turned the apartment into a shambles," infesting both their apartment and the neighbors', and constantly complaining. The father allegedly wasn't evicted, but rather offered a different apartment. He's been missing ever since, and the son even filed a missing person's report.
The pensioner was surprised: it wasn’t junk, but broken radios and televisions that he repaired and sold to feed his family.
Life with a "plyushkin" is not easy, but "garbage collecting" is an illness, not a bad habit. This is what NeMoskva reports. told Psychologists and psychiatrists. In Russia, there are no effective legislative mechanisms to help such people, their families, and neighbors. It seems that no legislator wants to delve into the problem. Meanwhile, at the end of November, a State Duma deputy Sergey Kolunov proposed "correct" sick people with large fines, or even take away their housing.
Photo: "By the way"