Olga Sumska, one of the most famous actresses of Ukraine, talked about her incredibly busy work, family relationships and the difficulties she has to face because of the war in Ukraine. In a new interview, she shared details about touring, her relationship with her family, and her feelings about being separated from her daughter and grandchildren, who remain in Russia.
Olga Sumska admitted that her work schedule is so busy that the weekend has become a real rare phenomenon. With tours in Ukraine and abroad, the artist rarely has the opportunity to be at home. She compares herself with other famous colleagues, for example, with Lilia Rebrik, who works in television and tours with three young children. Olga notes that this pace of life is her norm, and she is used to constant activity.
"I like when everything revolves around me, and I work not only for the sake of earning. This is a lifestyle," the actress shared.
According to Olga, the most difficult trips were those when performances had to be played due to great difficulties in logistics. In one of the tours, she and the team had to travel through several cities on buses and trains, sometimes even sleeping on the floor. But despite these difficulties, the artist remains optimistic and shares her experiences with subscribers, receiving a lot of support from fans.
Olga talks about her family with great tenderness. She repeatedly mentioned her children: the younger Hanna, who has now started working as an actress, and the older Tonya, who lives in Moscow. In an interview, Olga said that because of the war, she had not seen her grandchildren since the beginning of the full-scale invasion, but they regularly communicate via video link.
"They grow up crazy fast - they are already seven and four years old," she sighs.
But not everything in her life passes without worries. Olga shared painful thoughts about the conflicts with her sister Natalya Sumska, which became an important topic in her life, especially against the background of the war and different views on the situation.
Not everything in her life is connected with tours and difficult trips. Olga also recalled her meetings with prominent people on ordinary dog walks. It turns out that her neighbors are such famous directors as Roman Balayan and Viktor Gres, with whom they often meet in the park. They even go out for lunch and coffee together, sharing moments of creative inspiration.
