Professional Actress from Babruysk Left the Theater and Became a Pediatric Nurse

Yulia grew up in a family where her parents were not involved in creative professions. Her mother worked as a brigadier at an agricultural enterprise, and later as a postwoman, while her father was a driver. The girl herself, however, had a passion for creativity since childhood: she graduated from music school with a piano major, and then from Mogilev State College of Arts, where she received a specialty as a director of folk rituals and holidays.

Later, she enrolled in absentia at the Belarusian State Academy of Arts. At that time, Yulia was already working at the House of Culture in the agro-town of Tsyalusha, Babruysk district. During her studies, she was reassigned to the theater and quickly became part of its troupe.

In her fifth year, Yulia got married and gave birth to her daughter Vika. She did not interrupt her studies even after the child's birth. At the theater, the woman initially dreamed of working in a puppet theater, but eventually specialized as an actress of dramatic theater and cinema. One of her most beloved roles was Katerynka in the play based on Yanka Kupala's work "Prymaki". She also created many children's characters — Snyahurka (Snow Maiden), Snowman, Yolachka (Little Christmas Tree), and a kind "non-spiky" hedgehog.

Павялічыць

At 30, the actress informed the theater management that she wanted to completely change her professional direction and go into medicine. Yulia now works as a district pediatric nurse. She weighs infants, measures their height, and also visits children at home after discharge from the maternity hospital. During such visits, she checks bilirubin levels, treats the umbilical wound, and monitors the condition of newborns. She also issues necessary certificates to older children.

The nurse's workday can last from 8 AM to 5 PM or from 11 AM to 8 PM. Despite her busy schedule, Yulia tries to find time for her daughter, household chores, and rest.

Despite this, Yulia has not given up on creativity. She still works as an animator at children's parties — something she has been doing since she was 19. Additionally, she is invited to Minsk for the filming of legal talk shows, where she plays various roles: women getting divorced, widows dividing property, and girls who have been betrayed by loved ones.

Despite this, the woman calls herself an "eternal student" and is already thinking about new studies. Her long-term plans include enrolling in an educational institution again. Yulia is keeping the specific field a secret for now, but assures that it will not be related to either medicine or creativity.

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