As the October 25 elections in Serbia approach, the resignation of the leader of the Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) on September 27 has sparked discussions about whether it could be a turning point in the country's political landscape. However, questions remain about the effectiveness of student mobilization and the influence of the Serbian diaspora in shaping the election's outcome. The article references the folk song Tri poljupca hoću ja ("I want three kisses"), which has become a symbol of hope for change among those seeking political transformation. The author reflects on past opportunities for change, such as the March 15 gathering in Belgrade last year, where citizens faced state-backed tactics, including the use of an illegal sound weapon. This event was seen as a critical moment, but the student movement at the time lacked the maturity to push for the resignation of the President of the Republic of Serbia. Approximately 300,000 people were in the streets of Belgrade on that day, hoping it would mark a new beginning, but the hoped-for change did not materialize. The current political situation in Serbia is described as a "modern kitsch bog" of the SNS cartel, supported by the country's religious leader, the patriarch. The author notes that retirees are often given financial incentives to attend events and show support for the leader. Concerns are raised about the loyalty of the silent SNS voters, many of whom may not want to lose the benefits they have gained through partisan conformity. Over the past year, the police, backed by SNS loyalists, have been using physical force against students and citizens. Despite this, resistance and creative energy have not diminished. The diaspora has become more active, with over 100,000 people from abroad registered to vote, about two to three times more than in 2023. This has raised concerns about potential electoral fraud, particularly in countries like Bosnia and Herzegovina, where the Ministry of Foreign Affairs proposed 28 polling stations, despite the country's smaller population. In contrast, countries like Canada have only two polling stations, despite a much larger population. The synchronized voting of the diaspora with the local time in Belgrade has been criticized, as voters in North America will have to cast their ballots in the middle of the night. In response, the diaspora has launched the website votebnb.rs to help voters find accommodation with volunteers in cities where voting is possible. This initiative is seen as a blend of creativity and defiance. The author emphasizes the importance of the diaspora vote, noting that while it may not be decisive, it can influence the election's outcome. The focus should be on the liberation of justice and the media, with the dismantling of criminal groups in institutions and the re-examination of assets being the top priorities for any new government. Regardless of the election's result, the author remains committed to the fight for freedom, emphasizing that it does not come with a single election but through continued efforts in the streets and at the polling stations.