A 48-year-old man fell in love with a 103-year-old grandmother, Australian PR was rejected, and the old lady confessed in tears in court!
In the past two days, the news about Australian immigration reported by Australia** has been even more alarming.
A 48-year-old man is in love with his 103-year-old grandmother!
A 48-year-old lawyer from Estonia who applied to stay in Australia with his 103-year-old girlfriend understands why netizens don't believe their love is genuine.
Mart Soeson has been in a relationship with Elfrieda Leight since 2013 and they lived together until 2022 until she had to move into a care home.
Riit, who was also born in Estonia and has settled in Australia, is the widow of Soeson's grandfather (she is his second wife) and will turn 104 at the end of February.
The couple argued that the 55-year age gap didn't matter and that they could continue their relationship as long as Ms. Reyes was alive.
My relationship with my late grandfather's widow started as a healthy relationship and grew into a very meaningful and loving relationship.
It is believed that Soeson is applying for permanent residency in Australia as Mr Leet is his partner, but his PR visa application has been denied.
Officials did not give a reason for the refusal, but he believes the Home Office questioned the legality of his marriage to Leet.
Yes, I know the age gap. "
I know this is a problem for some people. But in general, the age gap is a problem for older women and younger men. It's never been a problem for older men and younger women, but that doesn't change their attitudes.
Soeson has now filed a lawsuit in the Administrative Court and appeared in court Wednesday with Leet and three supporters.
The hearing did not take place in the Sydney Court because Mr Soeson transferred Ms Leet from a taxi to a wheelchair and she was in excruciating pain to attend the hearing. Mr. Soeson said he met Ms Leet over coffee outside the courtroom. Ms. Leet came to Australia in early 1996 to study Advanced English.
Knowing that Sussen was the grandson of her late husband Alfred, Rhys invited him to her home in Bankstown, southwest of Sydney.
According to Soeson, they didn't fall in love at first sight or overnight, but the two quickly became friends and later deepened their relationship.
She guided, supported me and communicated with me"Sussen wrote in his appeal.
In this case, we have a lot in common and a lot of reasons to spend time together.
Soeson returned to Estonia but returned to Australia to visit Ms. Leet in 2000 and 2007 while she was on vacation.
He said in a statement:'Our bond grew deeper during these two trips, and I wanted to be with him when I returned to Estonia.
Meeting her made my life more fulfilling and enjoyable.
Mr Soeson took annual leave in 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 and 2012 and went to Sydney only to see Mr Rees.
On their last visit, they realize that their feelings for each other have gone beyond friendship.
We've been together for the past five holidays and we've become very good friends.
She loves me completely, and I feel the same way"
According to Soeson, Miss Ritter spends more time in the kitchen cooking breakfast, lunch, and dinner to show her love for him.
She always gave me hugs and care, which was not possible before.
Soeson believes that his relationship with his wife, Riit, began in January 2013, when she was 92 years old and he was 37.
She felt very lonely and helpless before we met.
Since we started sharing, I have brought joy, happiness, and security to her life"。Ms Reitz is an Australian citizen who fled Europe after World War II and has been living alone since her husband's death in 1987.
On Wednesday, she (riit) was asked if she wanted Soesund to return to Estonia, and she said loudly:'Nope!...
In her affidavit, Ms. Rees said she became aware of it in January 2013"My feelings for Matt go far beyond friendship"。
I fell in love with him and had to express it.
I was lonely and I needed someone to take care of me, to be there for me when I was good, to support me when I was in trouble.
Next, Soeson wanted to end his life as a lawyer in Estonia and move to Australia to live in Bankstown with his wife Riit, which he fulfilled in September 2018.
Mr. Soeson, 43, said Mrs. Leet was 98 years old when she moved in with him, but still"Very healthy"。They lived together until September 2022, when Mrs. Little moved into a nursing home.
We were all hesitant to make this decision, but it was necessary given her health condition and the doctor's advice.
Our living arrangements have changed, but our relationship has not. We love each other and are connected spiritually and emotionally.
Mr Soeson first applied for permanent residence in March 2016 and was granted a temporary visa in July 2017 but was denied permanent residence (partner visa) just before Christmas 2018.
He wants the court to recognize his relationship with Ms. Leet"True factual relationships"and allowed him to stay in Australia.
Love is eternal, and the affection between us is still deep. She won't live long and we want to be together.
Ms. Leet has no children, and the pension she receives, plus Mr. Soeson's salary, is enough to cover her living expenses.
Soeson regularly visited Mrs. Ritter's nursing home and brought her her favorite foods: chocolate, berries, and other fruits.
Attend meetings and church services, watch TV together, have coffee with friends, and visit medical institutions.
In her statement, Sussen said that she became more and more dependent on me as time went on.
She often asks me about a** and is very worried when she finds out I'm not there"。
In the long run, we hope to continue our relationship with selfless devotion and love for each other. We are sincere, we love each other, and we believe that each other is a true life partner and a romantic partner"。
The Sowsons have no plans to get married.
What do you think about this?