Volunteer Against Hate

 Series of the Most Anti-Discriminative Events the World Witnessed Ever! Their origins are from Africa and their dialects are from the Aegean. Black-skinned citizens who came to Anatolia from Africa in the 15th century and live in cities such as Aydın and Muğla, especially İzmir, are referred to as "Afro-Turks". Clinging to life "with the happiness of being the center of attention" Güngör Delibaş, one of the residents of the neighborhood, whose microphone was extended, talks about his love in "black and white", Sabriye Sınaiç talks about his "cross-breeds", and Şakir Doğuluer talks about "the memories of his ancestors' Çanakkale War". Afro-Turks not only add color to the neighborhood they live in, but also to urban life. Mesure Doğan, who is illiterate but knows every street of the historical Kemeraltı Bazaar, "with the struggle for livelihood", and Yalçın Yanık, who makes a living by sewing leather pieces, clings to life ...

Series of the Most Discriminative Events the World Witnessed Ever! Macedonia: Ethnic Tensions in Court and Streets In 2013, Macedonia saw ethnic tensions simmer amid a mass murder trial, street riots and a hero’s homecoming for a convicted war criminal freed by the Hague Tribunal. January saw the start of a high-profile murder trial in which six men are facing charges of terrorism, suspected of having committed the gruesome murders of five people near Skopje in April 2012. The prosecution in the ongoing case, locally known as ‘Monster’, charges six ethnic Albanians of murdering five ethnic Macedonians near Skopje in an attempt to provoke ethnic tensions in the country. Ethnically-charged riots In March, the Macedonian capital Skopje was gripped by ethnically-charged riots over the controversial appointment of an ethnic Albanian ex-guerrilla commander, Talat Xhaferi, as defence minister. Riots in Skopje lasted for two days |  Photo by: Ognen Teofilovski Revealed: the real story of M...

'Turkish Language Day' celebrated in North Macedonia Since 1993, December 21st has been observed as Turkish Language Day in North Macedonia, marking the inception of the first Turkish education in Skopje 78 years ago. This festival holds immense significance for fostering Turkish unity and stands as a day of tremendous enthusiasm for the Macedonian Turkish community. Constituting approximately four percent of North Macedonia's population, the Turkish community's celebration of Turkish Language Day underscores their cultural identity. Notably, North Macedonia, a former region under Ottoman rule, gained independence from Yugoslavia in 1991 and received international recognition in 1993. Among the six official languages in the country, Turkish holds a distinguished place. Recognized as an official holiday, Turkish Language Day became a part of North Macedonia's 'Holidays Law' on February 15, 2007. This amendment granted minority groups in the country the right ...

Off the Grid, on the Margins! Hate speech is rising around the world, inciting violence and undermining social cohesion. Minorities are a recurring target of hate speech. The video below reflects the importance of the situation.

 Be Volunteer Against Hate! 36 participants from 4 various countries have come together to volunteer against hate and discrimination. This KA152-YOU project, funded by the EU and the Turkish National Agency, encourages its youth participants to combat racism, violence, and every kind of discrimination. With the help of energizers and interactive events and activities related to volunteering against hate, participants had a chance to exchange their ideas and cultural aspects. Moreover, they had a chance to raise awareness. These people salute their readers and spread peace all around the world.