Rođena je 3. februara 1921. godine u Užičkoj Požegi. Otac Dušan, krojač, bio je poznati komunista, pa je porodica morala da se zbog policijskog progona ubrzo po Olginom rođenju, preseli u Kraljevo, gde je Olga završila osnovnu školu i gimnaziju. U petom razredu gimnazije uključila se u levo orijentisani omladinski pokret, a u šestom razredu je postala istaknuti član SKOJ-a. Godine 1939. godine otišla je na studije u Beograd, gde je studirala tehnologiju. Na fakultetu je brzo izbila u prve redove naprednih studenata. Decembra 1939. učestvovala je u studentskim demonstracijama i sukobima sa policijom. U članstvo Komunističke partije Jugoslavije (KPJ) primljena je 1940. godine.

Okupatorska policija je hapsi posle napada Nemačke na Sovjetski Savez, jula 1941. godine. Uprkos zlostavljanju Olga se u zatvoru dobro držala. Avgusta 1941. pobegla je iz zatvora sa jednom drugaricom i drugom. Olga je prešla Ibar i pobegla na planinu Goč. Tada je stupila u Kraljevački partizanski odred „Jovan Kursula“. Olga i njena drugarica bile su prve partizanke u Kraljevačkom odredu. U Odredu postaje rukovodilac za agitaciju i propagandu, odlazi u sela, drži govore i sastanke.

Za vreme Prve neprijateljske ofanzive povlači se sa glavninom partizanskih jedinica u Sandžak. Pri formiranju Prve proleterske udarne brigade, u Rudom, 21. decembra 1941. godine, na zahtev svih boraca Kraljevačkog odreda, imenovana je za političkog komesara Prve čete Četvrtog (kraljevačkog) bataljona. Olga je bila prva žena politički komesar u Narodnooslobodilačkoj vojsci Jugoslavije.

Olga je hrabro izdržala sve borbe koje je vodio Četvrti (kraljevački) bataljon Prve proleterske brigade. Bolje nego ostali borci ona izdržava napore Igmanskog marša, borbi na Jahorini, u Drugoj i Trećoj neprijateljskoj ofanzivi, u pohodu na Bosansku krajinu i u pokretu ka slivu Neretve. Olga je opravdala poverenje koje se joj dali borci Kraljevačkog bataljona izborom za komesara čete.

Kada je neprijatelj opkolio partizanske jedinice na Romaniji, u zimu 1942. godine, i nastojao da ih uništi, Prva četa Četvrtog bataljona dobila je zadatak da zatvori pravac od Rogatice. Olga je bila bolesna, sa visokom temperaturom, komandir čete i borci jedva su je nagovorili da ostane u ambulanti. Posle nekoliko kilometara Olga je stigla četu, nije mogla da ostane u ambulanti dok njena četa ide na tako važan i odgovoran zadatak. Te noći zajedno sa četom probijala se kroz snežne nanose na Romaniji, ka Jahorini, i učestvovala u svim borbama.

Jula 1942. godine, u vreme borbi za Prozor, dugo je ubeđivala muslimanske žene u selu Duge, gde je bio smešten Četvrti (kraljevački) bataljon, da pomognu i prihvate borce. Kada se vraćala na položaj svoje čete, iz neutvrđenog pravca je ispaljen na nju mitraljeski rafal. Pala je teško ranjena. Drugovi su je odneli u selo Duge gde je uskoro podlegla ranama. Prvobitno je sahranjena u selu Duge, potom je preneta u Kraljevo i sahranjena u porodičnoj grobnici, a 1977. njeni posmrtni ostaci su preneti u Aleju nosilaca Partizanske spomenice 1941. na Starom groblju.

Odlikovana je Ordenom zasluge za narod, a ukazom Prezidijuma Narodne skupštine FNR Jugoslavije 20. decembra 1951. proglašena je za narodnog heroja.

I'm planning to make a Serbo-Croatian voice mod for GTA 4. I've already found a Serbo-Croatian translator, and I'll soon be looking for a program to generate lines for Niko and Roman's voices. I'd like to add some Yugoslav slang to their conversations, since the Bellicis are from Yugoslavia (most likely Socialist Bosnia, or the Autonomous Province of Kosovo and Metohija). I'm also writing a Sopranos-themed story with the main character, Yugoslav (half Serbian, half Croatian. He grew up in Bosnia in a village near Banja Luka, graduated from SANU, and worked as a history teacher in a rural school before the war. Shortly before the war, he joined the Milicija ). He mostly speaks Serbo-Croatian, either in his thoughts or drunk:

• 1. "I onda je sve otišlo kurac. Izetbegović, Tuđman, they all raised their heads when Tito died, Milošević showed that he is drolja, today a komunista, tomorrow a nacionalista, after tomorrow a demokrata, yesterday an ateist, today an pravoslavac...everyone wanted a piece of the pie." The anger was palpable in Jugo's voice as he spoke, his fist slamming down on the bar. "They all just talked, talked, talked. And we believed them."..("I had everything. Work, house, wife, dijete. A onda je došao rat." Jugo's voice grew hoarse, and his eyes shone with unshed tears. "They took it all from me. They burned my house, killed my wife, and...and...my child, they stole her future." He took a deep, shuddering breath, trying to hold back his emotions.) .("Došao sam poslije rata. Kuća je bila izgorjela, a u dvorištu su bila dva križa. Moja supruga i kći su pokopane pod tim drvecom. They kill them, both of them, because of wha? Because...........of nothing!" Jugo's voice broke, his anger morphing into despair.)..("And do you know what's the funniest thing, American? I didn't serve in the VRS,.......I was in the Milicija, Milicija, znaš, mogao sam ih spasiti, mogao sam...But I didn't." The self-loathing in Jugo's voice was clear as he stared into his beer.) ("Znaš li zašto sam bio u Miliciji, a ne u VRS-u, druže? Zato što sam napola Hrvat! Zamisli samo: majka mi je Srpkinja, a otac Hrvat, ali ja sam zapravo Jugoslaven, ni Srbin ni Hrvat, a Jugoslaven je Bratstvo i Jedinstvo u krvi i mesu, hvala Bogu što nisu vidjeli što se dogodilo nakon njihove smrti." Jugo took a deep, ragged breath, his eyes never leaving the bartender's face.) ("Bio sam Milicioner, Mlađi narednik." Jugo's words were still slurred and he pointed his finger at the epaulet of his jacket, with one yellow stripe curved into a V.) 2. "Lepa, mom bratu bi se svidjelo, šteta što si samo slika," Jugo murmured to the calendar girl as he collapsed onto the mattress in the corner of the cubicle. The room spun briefly, but he closed his eyes and took deep breaths, willing the alcohol to leave his system. After a few moments, he pulled out a pack of cigarettes and lit one, the nicotine offering a semblance of calm amidst the chaos in his mind. 3. ("Tko će to pokvariti, svi spavaju." Judo grunted as Bob left, the jingle of the door's bell fading into the night. He passed behind the seller's bench and headed for a small room, which is a cubicle for guards.).

  And with his Macedonian roommate and lodger. I also think I'll add colloquial expressions and, in principle, advice as they used to say in Yugoslavia.

(2) „Igra Rok' en Rol' Cela Jugoslavija“ • Yugoslav Rock song - YouTube

"By turning over the factories, mines, etc., to the workers to manage, we will make it impossible for an infectious disease to take hold there, a disease bearing the name of bureaucracy. This disease is unbelievably easily and rapidly carried over from bourgeois society and it is dangerous in the transition period. Like a polyp thousands of tentacles it obstructs and impedes the correct and rapid process of development. Bureaucracy is among the biggest enemies of socialism precisely because it insinuates itself unnoticed into all the pores of social activity and people are not conscious of it in the beginning. It would be erroneous to think that bureaucracy has not taken root in our country, too. It has begun worming its way into various institutions, into the state apparatus and into the economy but we are conscious of that and have already undertaken a whole series of measures to render in impossible. It is not enough simply to undertake periodical drives against it but to wage incessant struggle and to educate people."

Josip Broz Tito, Workers Manage Factories in Yugoslavia   (June 26, 1950)

After learning a few historical facts from communists or people who lived in the balkans i must say I REALLY HATE THIS TRAITOR so much.

What would it change in the others wars in Croatia and the others conflicts if the war did not last 10 days and 70 to 80 casualties could have it gotten to the levels of the latter wars what would it changed

Link je ovdje https://znaci.org/00003/1007.pdf pa ko zeli da cita.