When culture gives a recital! Perhaps it was the nicest form of protest. What had happened over the weekend in London surpassed any previous protest event.
On Saturday, the Greek soprano Sonia Theodoridou accompanied by six modern Greek Caryatids, dressed in ancient Greek dresses, entered the British Museum to meet the Caryatid of the Erechtheum of the Acropolis of Athens, abducted by Lord Elgin.
Sonia Theodoridou and the six Caryatids traveled by air wearing their tunics and dressed in our traditional dresses arrived in London, took the Metro and arrived at the British Museum, as you can see in the following photos.
Many of the people who were in the halls of the British Museum began to cry, while the security of the British Museum, which was initially hostile to the protest of the Greek women, then changed its attitude and became friendly, as we read on Sonia Theodoridou's Facebook page.
The soprano Sonia Theodoridou accompanied by six beautiful Greek women dressed in white, as other Caryatids, entered the British museum in search of their lost "sister", causing the interest of both tourists and those visiting the museum at that time.
People pulled aside to pass. Everyone was wondering what was going on. Even the museum officials. As soon as they realized that they were searching in silence for the sixth Caryatid, since they could not find her, they themselves led them to her.
Frida Dimoulis, President of the Sudanese of the Municipal People's University of Agia Paraskevi
