Kinga attended the protests for her sons; she believed that the state did not want to or was unable to care for seriously ill children. That was the motive behind her actions. She had always spoken positively about the Bolesławiec police.
“The police officers behave politely and give us guidance,” Kinga said before the November 28, 2020 demonstration. “I am the mother of two disabled children with disability certificates, and I myself experience firsthand how the ‘For Life’ Act, which does not work, ‘works.’ I often took part in fundraisers [pieniędzy przyp. red.] to help children with spinal muscular atrophy (SMA). What position does our state take toward the children for whom we raise 9 million zlotys each? Is our state not killing our children in this way? Because it cannot organize reimbursement for such an expensive medicine?” Kinga said, explaining why she protests at the Women's Strike.
Today, Kinga was questioned as a suspect. Under Article 141 of the Code of Petty Offenses, she may face restriction of liberty, a fine of up to 1,500 zlotys, or a reprimand.
Kinga is represented by the Law Office of Arkadiusz Malak. “The charge concerns a petty offense, meaning an act of lesser significance. The risk is minor because the Code of Petty Offenses does not provide for severe penalties,” says Arkadiusz Malak.
If anyone would like to support Kinga and donate 1% of their tax toward therapy, rehabilitation, further diagnosis and treatment for Kinga’s sons—four-year-old Tobiasz, diagnosed with childhood autism, and three-year-old Kaspianka, diagnosed with Asperger’s syndrome—they can enter the following in their tax return: KRS 0000270809, and for the specific purpose: Biały, 12809