Friday, March 15, 2013

Russia's Grand Duchess Anastasia: Is she the Filipino Grand Mama Tasia?

Update: October 27, 2017

This matter in now in Faccebook: 
https://www.facebook.com/GrandmamaTasia




Sure, there are many unrelated people who look alike. So, let's see just how far this claim goes...

 Grand Duchess Anastasia                             GrandMama Tsia
                                 
#Proof: Russian Refugees in Guian, Eastern Samar, Philippines


As to the probability if Grandmama Tasia  did arrive in the Philippines by ship from Russia, there are accounts that the Allied Forces did arrive at Russia around the time of Romanovs captivity. Philippine soldiers brought supplies to Russia together with other soldiers from the Allied Forces. There had been accounts of negotiated escapes out of Russia of the members of the Romanov Imperial House. 

Documented accounts of white Russians sought refuge for two years in Guian, Eastern Samar, Philippines sometime in 1949 when the Chines Red Army took over the northern China. They are the white Russians who emigrated to China after the Tsar Revolution in 1917. This supports the recollection of the author's grandmother that some of the refugees got off in China and Japan.

Links:



#Young Grandmama Tasia & Grand Duchess Anastasia 


  Young Grandmama Tasia                   Young Grand Duchess Anastasia
         

I came across the articles:

By Emily A. Abrera
2:39 am | Sunday, May 13th, 2012

She told us this much: that she was 18 when she arrived in the Philippines after spending months on a ship from Russia, escaping the Bolshevik Revolution when it escalated in 1918. Handed over to the ship captain by family members for safekeeping, she was locked in her cabin for her safety, isolated from all other Russian passengers fleeing the revolution.
She did not join the rest of the White Russian émigrés (anti-communist, monarchist Russians who emigrated from Russia in the wake of the Bolshevik Revolution) who got off in China and Japan. The only passenger left, she alone disembarked in a Philippine port, assisted by the protective ship captain, without any identification papers or documents. (Please click on the link for the complete article.)

#Grandmama Tasia's Grand daughter and Grand Duchess Anastasia's Sister

  Grandchild of Grandmama Tasia                        Grand Duchess Olga
                
Tuesday, May 15, 2012

In October 2010, when I met with her for my second reading, she looked at the silver and onyx crown ring I wear above my wedding ring and exclaimed, "I love that ring!" In the last 10 years, for some unknown reason, I’d steadily been collecting crown-themed items, in addition to the assortment in what I call my growing Russian-inspired caboodle: heavily embroidered clothing, thick Russian linens, Russian Orthodox-Byzantine crosses and even fur hats. Peering at my astrological chart, she turned serious. "Who's the foreigner in your family?" she demanded to know. "My Grandmama," I answered. She looked again at my chart then looked back at me, this time with some astonishment." You have royalty in your birth chart, she blurted out. (Please click on the link for the complete article.)

This is an interesting story considering the inconclusive findings on the remains of the celebrated death (?) of the Grand Duchess Anastasia Romanov whose life has inspired a lot of tales and stories.

While it is a normal reaction to doubt, I can't help the curiousity in me.

It is now 2013, I am interested to know if Cathy had taken the DNA Test to prove the bloodline. Second, Grand Duchess Anastasia has deep blue eyes.. does Grandmama Tasia has blue eyes too? How about the hair? Is her hair golden with strays of  amber like her mother (some sources say its auburn).

If there is no truth to this claim. People should let this part of Russia's history be put to rest.
















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