Uğur, who has been using TikTok for three years and has amassed 69,000 followers, told Inside Turkey that he wants to showcase whimsical moments in the lives of ordinary people. “I really want to show in my videos that people who are treated like second-class citizens, meaning workers and labourers, also have fun, enjoy doing their jobs and that they foster creativity,” he said. “I want to give the social message that everyone is equal, that’s the goal of my videos.”
In other stories:
Denizli'de sağlık çalışanlarına ithafen yapılan heykeller tartışma yarattı
▫️Belediye Meclisi AKP Grup Başkanvekili: ❝Çocuklarımız bu heykelleri görüp korkabilir❞
▫️Belediye Başkan Yardımcısı: ❝Sanat eseri olarak görülmemeli, saygı amaçlı yapıldı❞https://t.co/mmQTjPoUDG pic.twitter.com/Xsk6sWFzzV— BBC News Türkçe (@bbcturkce) October 22, 2021
Brutal femicide with samurai sword triggers wave of anger
Sub-governor’s office bans Kurdish play ‘without citing a reason’
Interweaving traumatic personal stories with those of systematic state discrimination, the film has to look hard for signs of progress
Report: People in Turkey watch TV 4 hours, 33 minutes a day
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