It is authentically known that yesterday “K” got 48 new readers. They have not yet learned the alphabet very well, they have not received their primary education, they cannot read and write. But there is no doubt that they will always feel a connection with our newspaper thanks to the experience they gained in the printing house in Koropi, where our historical publication is printed. When they come of age, in 13 years, prints may be a thing of the past, but our Lilliputian visitors will never forget one thing: what it feels like to hold a warm sheet with freshly dried ink and smell like musk in your hands. delivers an intoxicating scent that was addictive to older readers.

Kindergarten students I. M. Karras of the College of Athens from the departments of Delfin and Xifias did us the honor yesterday morning to see closely how our texts are put on paper and the edition that is sold in the kiosks is born every day. day. The visit was part of the school’s commitment to real, experiential learning. Since the class at this time was talking about great inventions, what could be more useful than to see what changed the rune of the world: printing. Together with their teachers, Ms. Evi Kallianiotou, Elli Yatridis and Artemiza Valis, Eleni Vorilla, Dimi Galanaki, they arrived at our printing house at 10 am, everyone is curious about what a small miracle awaits them. They saw rollers, large barrels of paint, got acquainted with the process and different machines. At the end, a huge surprise awaited them, which excited them.

The best gift for them was prepared by the press team with their beloved colleagues – the head of the publication, Tomas Tsakalogiannis, the production director of the publication, Antonis Kokkalidis, the head of the marketing department, Alexia Koronayu, and the commercial director of printing, Anzhelika Hilt. 2-3 days ago the teachers asked all the children to make pictures. The material was sent to the press, and during the visit they saw a sheet with the “K” logo and their work inside the pages came out before their eyes. Their joy was indescribable when they realized that the publications hanging from imposing aerial chains above their heads would have hand-drawn content. When they left, they took a bag of comics with them and learned how to write the word: Ka-thi-me-ri-ni. Five syllables with 104 years of history.