Anatolian Genocide

As citizens of our country with free intellect, conscience, and wisdom, we are passing through an era of interregnum—economic, political, and psychological—that began on the night of August 17, 1999, and continues to this day.

Due to the primary and secondary effects of that natural disaster, everything related to the good and the beautiful has been trending downward for 25 years, and we have been unable to break this chain. Our national consciousness is on the verge of extinction. Our public resources have been severely damaged, two whole generations have been poorly educated, lived a poor youth, and have almost no hope left. The worst part is that there is not much to say in defense against these generations who have serious deficiencies in their love, gratitude, and loyalty to their country.

Because the youth are right; if you do not give anything to those who stand by you, why should they stand by you? Our country has long since stopped giving anything related to the good and the beautiful to those who love it; Anatolia has turned into an open-air prison for Turks.

 Looking at official and unofficial figures and evaluations made by experts on the subject, we are currently living with perhaps more than 15 million foreigners within our country's borders. The overwhelming majority of these people have nothing to do with us or any value that makes us who we are. We are in the midst of a quarter-century where our country is turning into the Arabian deserts day by day, not only climatically but also socially.

Calculations show that in about 20 years, foreigners will attain an overwhelming young population and economic power due to these fertility rates, and as a natural consequence of this, they will reach a key political power like today's HDP/DEM parties. While our own youth cannot get married and start families due to economic reasons, foreigners are safely multiplying and settling in our ancestral lands—won by the blood of our grandfathers—thanks to the republican institutions we established, effectively alienating us in our own country. 

For over 10 years, we, who could not be uprooted from these lands by the Treaty of Sèvres, are being buried alive in the darkness of history; we are being subjected to a genocide. While our lineage is being forced to migrate, flee, and diminish into extinction, foreign tribes settled in every corner of Anatolia are replacing us in every corner of working life, society, and the public sector with external support. While our lineage is being dried up, people who are of no benefit even to their own countries are being filled in their place.

While it is a legal fact that we have the right to carry out all necessary coercive actions against foreigners on our soil if our national sovereignty is in danger, in accordance with the laws of the Republic of Turkey and the international agreements to which we are a party, the perception that nothing can be done against those who settle in the empty room of our house without our permission has been injected into society for over 10 years. The failure to achieve a fair social unity is going down in history as one of the greatest disasters we have experienced in our two-thousand-year history and one of the greatest betrayals committed against the country's youth.

While our savior Mustafa Kemal Atatürk made the Anatolian people a single body with his maxim, 'The people of Turkey who founded the Republic of Turkey are called the Turkish Nation,' the reaction received by Merih Demiral, who made the Grey Wolf sign after scoring a goal in the Euro 2024 European Championship, served as a very special litmus test for the social fracture I have been trying to explain above.

I do not find the suspension given to our football player at the championship held in Germany strange, as the Grey Wolf sign has a criminal history for Germans. However, I do not think it is possible to view the negative reaction the Grey Wolf sign—one of the symbols of our ancestors who never spent a single year without struggle throughout history—received in our country with understanding, nor is it possible not to be suspicious of the sensitivity shown for the enemies of our freedom.

Finally, I want to say that as youth who are loyally attached to their country, despite those who are neck-deep in negligence, delusion, and betrayal, our search for a soldier to pull us out of the Anatolian Ergenekon in which we are trapped continues, and we will not give up until our last breath.