Interestingly, her music has found a revival among young people on TikTok and Instagram Reels. Her song "Što se bore misli moje" has been used in thousands of melancholic aesthetic videos. Why? Because the emotion is universal. In a digital age of superficiality, Zekovic’s raw honesty feels like an antidote.
During this period, Nada Zekovic became a staple on Radio Belgrade and TV Belgrade’s folk music programs. She was frequently invited to perform at the Ilidža and Beogradski Sabor folk festivals, where she consistently won awards for vocal interpretation.
As of 2025, Nada Zekovic serves as a Senior Legal Advisor to the Ombudsman’s office, specializing in discrimination claims. She is actively training a new generation of lawyers through the Belgrade Legal Clinic, focusing on strategic litigation.
Her current project involves the legal ramifications of environmental protests in Eastern Serbia. She argues that the right to a healthy environment, while not yet a constitutional right in Serbia, can be enforced through existing property and tort law.
In an industry rife with scandal and gossip, Nada Zekovic remained exceptionally private. She rarely gave interviews about her personal life. She was married to Ljubiša Zeković, who often served as her manager and producer. Together, they navigated the turbulent music industry until his death, which deeply affected her.
She lived modestly in Belgrade, shunning the "celebrity" lifestyle. In later years, she suffered from health issues related to diabetes and hypertension, which limited her public performances. However, she continued to record sporadically, insisting that singing was her therapy.
In the late 2010s, Nada Zekovic largely withdrew from public life. Her health declined rapidly in 2020. She was hospitalized in Belgrade for complications from diabetes and, reportedly, a stroke. She died on September 19, 2020, at the age of 69.
Her funeral was small due to COVID-19 restrictions, but hundreds of fans lined the streets of Belgrade (socially distanced) as the hearse passed. She was buried in the Alley of Meritorious Citizens at the New Belgrade Cemetery, a testament to her status as a national treasure.
Nada Zekovic
Interestingly, her music has found a revival among young people on TikTok and Instagram Reels. Her song "Što se bore misli moje" has been used in thousands of melancholic aesthetic videos. Why? Because the emotion is universal. In a digital age of superficiality, Zekovic’s raw honesty feels like an antidote.
During this period, Nada Zekovic became a staple on Radio Belgrade and TV Belgrade’s folk music programs. She was frequently invited to perform at the Ilidža and Beogradski Sabor folk festivals, where she consistently won awards for vocal interpretation.
As of 2025, Nada Zekovic serves as a Senior Legal Advisor to the Ombudsman’s office, specializing in discrimination claims. She is actively training a new generation of lawyers through the Belgrade Legal Clinic, focusing on strategic litigation. nada zekovic
Her current project involves the legal ramifications of environmental protests in Eastern Serbia. She argues that the right to a healthy environment, while not yet a constitutional right in Serbia, can be enforced through existing property and tort law.
In an industry rife with scandal and gossip, Nada Zekovic remained exceptionally private. She rarely gave interviews about her personal life. She was married to Ljubiša Zeković, who often served as her manager and producer. Together, they navigated the turbulent music industry until his death, which deeply affected her. Interestingly, her music has found a revival among
She lived modestly in Belgrade, shunning the "celebrity" lifestyle. In later years, she suffered from health issues related to diabetes and hypertension, which limited her public performances. However, she continued to record sporadically, insisting that singing was her therapy.
In the late 2010s, Nada Zekovic largely withdrew from public life. Her health declined rapidly in 2020. She was hospitalized in Belgrade for complications from diabetes and, reportedly, a stroke. She died on September 19, 2020, at the age of 69. Because the emotion is universal
Her funeral was small due to COVID-19 restrictions, but hundreds of fans lined the streets of Belgrade (socially distanced) as the hearse passed. She was buried in the Alley of Meritorious Citizens at the New Belgrade Cemetery, a testament to her status as a national treasure.
