Your Cart
Loading

PDF book Kurdistan Through The Eyes Of Lithuanian Woman

On Sale
£5.99
£5.99
Added to cart

What happens when a woman from Lithuania travels to the mountains — not as a tourist, but as a mother, a wife, and a seeker?


My name is Judita Gabriunaite. Kurdistan was never part of my dreams — yet it became the place where I learned how to live again. There, I experienced cultural collisions, quiet acceptance, uncomfortable truths, and unexpected closeness.


My son was born in Kurdistan. And in that land between worlds, I slowly learned to belong — first to others, then to myself.


This book was born after loss. After we returned home, my son passed away. What you hold in your hands is a quiet letter to him — and at the same time, an open invitation to you.


Kurdistan Through the Eyes of a Lithuanian Woman is not a travel guide. It is an invitation to see the people we rarely hear from — and to walk alongside a woman living through one of life’s quiet storms.


This is a journey through unfamiliar land — and into one’s own soul.


In these pages, perhaps you will recognize your own longing, your own silence, your own search.


This is a story of a life forever changed — and of learning to love it again.





You will get a PDF (60MB) file

Customer Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

About me

About Me


My name is Judita Gabriūnaitė – I am a writer, traveler, and explorer of cultures. I have lived in various countries, including four years in Kurdistan. This experience allowed me to deeply connect with local people, their daily lives, customs, and traditions. Through my writing, I share my personal stories and authentic experiences, offering a window into a world rarely seen from the inside.


"“In Kurdistan, I learned to live slowly, because everything precious takes time — trust, belonging, even pain"

— Judita

From the People Who’ve Read It

“This book touched something in me that hasn’t been touched in a long time. It’s not just about Kurdistan — it’s about motherhood, fragility, and inner survival. Judita’s story will stay with me.”

— Tomas, father and reader from Vilnius