User:Tsivikos/Savas C. Tsivicos
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Savas C. Tsivicos | |
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![]() Business Leader | |
Born | January 13, 1961 Innia, Paphos, Cyprus |
Occupation | Businessman, Philanthropist, Activist |
Spouse | Maria Tsivicos |
Children | Haralambos Savas
Ellpetha Eleni Evangelos Savas Tsivicos |
Parent | Persephone Charalambous Tsivikou Charalambos Savas Tsivikos |
Savas Charalambos Tsivicos (January 13, 1961 - Present) In Greek: Σαβασ Χαραλαμποσ Τσιβικοσ is a Cypriot borne American businessman, activist, and philanthropist. He arrived in the United States in 1982, immediately beginning his career in activism and philanthropy. The focus of his work was primarily the movement for justice for Cyprus, referring to the 1974 illegal occupation by Turkey. He rose through the ranks of business establishing a multi-million dollar construction company, as well as many other ventures including restaurants, assisted living, real estate, and hedge funds. He was a notable recipient of the Ellis Island Medal of Honor, alongside President Bill Clinton, as well as many other prestigious awards for his political, philanthropic, and social contributions to the United States. He is currently serving on the Hellenic Affairs Commission of New Jersey, first appointed by Governor Corzine before leaving office. Describe the subject's nationality and profession(s) in which the subject is most notable. Provide a description of the subject's major contributions in the immediately relevant field(s) of notable expertise.[1]
Biography
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Early life
Savas was born to Persephone Charalambous Tsivikou and Charalambos Savas Tsivikos in Innia, Paphos, Cyprus. The first of three children born to a family of farmers, he joined his parents at a young age herding sheep and harvesting a variety of grains, grapes, olives, almonds, and other staples. His family sold the products of their farming to the farming cooperatives on the Island. Having been born only eleven years before the Turkish occupation of Cyprus, it had a pronounced affect on his upbringing, and would prove to be a focus of his activism later in life. At age seven, Savas had a near death experience after being bitten by a poisonous scorpion while accompanying his parents on the fields. He was treated at his own in home in the village of Innia by the village elders with homemade remedies. Savas attended elementary school at the village school in Innia, he later attended middle and high school at Third Gymnasium in Paphos. At age eleven Turkey began an illegal occupation of the island of Cyprus. During the invasion, Savas and his sister Evanthia, hid in a fig tree while Turkish fighter jets soared overhead. [2]
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Expanded description
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Marriage and children
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