Everything is out in the open now! Earthquake housing allocated to Menzil sheikhs
It has emerged that all the Menzil sheikhs were allocated homes in the earthquake housing lottery in Adıyaman.
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Following the allocation of earthquake housing to AKP Şanlıurfa MP Cevahir Asuman Yazmacı and former AKP MP Şamil Tayyar, it has now been revealed that all the Menzil sheikhs have also been allocated homes.
The Disaster and Emergency Management Authority (AFAD) held an earthquake housing lottery on February 8 for citizens who lost their homes in the earthquake disaster in Adıyaman, with the participation of President and AKP Chairman Recep Tayyip Erdoğan.
7 OUT OF 13 ARE FROM THE MENZIL FAMILY
According to the report by İsmail Arı from BirGün; only 13 people were allocated earthquake housing in the lottery held for the Göçeri neighborhood in the Kahta district, which is also the center of the Menzil Community.
However, it was understood that 7 of these 13 people are from the Elhüseyni family, who lead the Menzil Community, known for its rapid organization within the public sector.
THEY ALSO OWN LUXURY VEHICLES
Among the names allocated earthquake housing are the three brothers Muhammed Saki, Muhammed Mubarek, and Muhammed Fettah Elhüseyni, who took over the leadership of the community last summer, ride in ultra-luxury vehicles worth millions of liras, and are the owners of many companies.
These three brothers announced that they would lead the community through a system called "co-sheikhdom" following the death of their father, Abdulbaki Elhüseyni, on July 12, 2023.
IT EMERGED THAT THEY WILL BE GIVEN 3+1 HOMES
Furthermore, Mahsun, Muhammed Emin, Suadet, and Mesude Elhüseyni, who are relatives of the Menzil sheikhs, were also among the other "lucky" names to be allocated earthquake housing.
All of these individuals will be given 3+1 homes. On the other hand, Muhammed Saki Elhüseyni, one of the Menzil sheikhs who was allocated earthquake housing, also owns a jewelry store in Fatih, Istanbul. Menzil sources speaking to BirGün emphasized that "the homes of the Menzil sheikhs and their relatives were not destroyed, nor did they even sustain heavy damage," and alleged that the lottery was suspicious.