İbrahim Tatlıses closes all doors to his 2 children! 'I won't even leave them a chair'
Famous artist İbrahim Tatlıses, in the shadow of inheritance disputes, explained the crisis he is experiencing with his children regarding property deeds and assets, and announced that he would not leave any inheritance to two of his children.
12punto
İbrahim Tatlıses’s statements on the program titled Pazar Gezmesi have become the talk of the tabloid agenda. The artist claimed that he had transferred the deeds of his hotel in İzmir and five houses in Manisa to his former assistant, Şule Yazar, with whom he worked for a period, but that he was subsequently defrauded. Saying “They seized my hotel,” Tatlıses alleged that Şule Yazar and his son Ahmet Tatlıses also sold his houses in Manisa without his knowledge.
TATLISES TO HIS SON: "I HATE YOU"
Tatlıses, who lashed out at his son with the words “I hate you,” also used striking expressions regarding his daughter Dilan Çıtak, with whom he has been having problems for a long time.
"WHEN SHE IS IN A TIGHT SPOT, SHE SAYS 'I AM İBRAHİM TATLISES'S DAUGHTER'"
“When she is in a tight spot, she says, ‘I am İbrahim Tatlıses’s daughter,’ but when she isn’t, she doesn’t know me. I opened her shop in Nişantaşı, I bought her car. I opened a shop in Bodrum.”
"IF I LEAVE A SINGLE PENNY TO EITHER OF THEM, MAY GOD TURN ME TO DUST"
The artist spoke clearly about the issue of inheritance on the Gel Konuşalım program, which he later joined. Tatlıses announced that he would not leave any inheritance to his two children with the following words:
“If I leave a single penny to Dilan or Ahmet, may God turn me to dust. I won’t even leave them a chair. Because they are not worthy.”
Dilan Çıtak, who connected to the same broadcast, reacted to her father’s statements. Çıtak used the following expressions regarding her childhood and her relationship with her family:
“Thanks to my mother and father who raised me, I studied at the best schools and lived in the best neighborhoods. He is always talking about financial matters. Where was he when I was sick? If only he had acted like a father, not financially, but emotionally.”