Czy mafia naprawdę porywa ludzi dla organów?

Is it really possible to buy a kidney in Poland? Do stories about the mafia kidnapping people for their organs have anything to do with reality? Or perhaps it was mainly pop culture and the human imagination that created a myth that is difficult to dispel today? In this episode, Anna Kolasinska speaks with Professor Ewa Monika Guzik-Makaruk, an expert in medical criminal law and author of research on transplantology and organ trafficking. The conversation ranges from sensational myths to very specific facts: not a single case of human organ trafficking has been documented in Poland. 00:00:00–00:02:04 – Start. 00:02:05–00:08:33 – Organ trafficking or a movie myth? 00:08:34–00:18:18 – Why it doesn't work in Poland: Poltransplant, registries, a team of specialists, and HLA matching. 00:18:19–00:27:52 – “Anons” campaign: “kidney for sale” ads, sensitive data, convictions, and the risk of victimization. 00:27:53–00:36:17 – Living donor: who can donate an organ, court consent, psychologist, and informed decision-making. 00:36:18–00:47:37 – How much does a kidney “cost” and where did transplantology come from? 00:47:38–00:52:34 – The future of transplants. 00:52:35–01:00:04 – Presumed consent: how opposition works, the role of family, and the Church’s position. 01:00:05–01:05:41 – Queues and the Iranian model. 01:05:42–01:12:46 – Why has this topic become a passion? 01:12:47– Anonymity, emotions and talking about death.