If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ by clicking the
link above. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages,
select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
Hello,I am new in this forum and sorry for my bad english.
I am Turkish and I wanted to say a big sorry to all of you,hope you don't think all of us are prisoners of what is sometimes being dictated on us. I must say for a very long time I was not even interested in this issue and thinking are these armenians crazy that after such a long time they still have grudge and why do they want us to except this,what they will benefit from this....
But today I have no doubt that it was a genocide which took place.And it is also a fact that turkish people will gradually realize this,there is still time but they will...Please be patient because the other way of forcing them to realize will not make a big change in the public opinion.
So this is a baby step both for my life and on relations among us.Hope a time will come we all leave those things behind and become brother countries of mutual support
Realy, what is correlation between genocide recognision and democracy?
am I wrong or there is only one country in world which accepted a genocide. So German democracy is best in world.
Funny.
Free Speech is a main pillar of democracy, remove it and democracy collapses, also removing rational judgment and saying the Armenian Genocide didn't happen only makes it worse.
Correlations don't mean much. Read some psychology.
Well to put it simply, its pointless denying something that happened. Until people in Turkey are allowed free speech and the genocide is recognized there can't be a true democracy in Turkey.
If the Turkish nationalists succeed in blocking free speech and denying the genocide, then as I have heard some intellectuals say the only way for Turkey is backward.
So good to see you that you understand the issue. It is only a matter of time till Turkey at last kicks extremists and nationalists from power, so some sense of sanity and democracy can return.
Leave a comment:
Guest replied
Re: Baby Steps
Hello,I am new in this forum and sorry for my bad english.
I am Turkish and I wanted to say a big sorry to all of you,hope you don't think all of us are prisoners of what is sometimes being dictated on us. I must say for a very long time I was not even interested in this issue and thinking are these armenians crazy that after such a long time they still have grudge and why do they want us to except this,what they will benefit from this....
But today I have no doubt that it was a genocide which took place.And it is also a fact that turkish people will gradually realize this,there is still time but they will...Please be patient because the other way of forcing them to realize will not make a big change in the public opinion.
So this is a baby step both for my life and on relations among us.Hope a time will come we all leave those things behind and become brother countries of mutual support
Ara Gevorgian, a very famous Armenian composer, released a new soundtrack called Adana. Many might've heard the original instrumental Adana and this is the same music except with lyrics. Very famous singers from many, many different countries have sung the song in their own languages ... including Turkey. The name of the Turkish singer wasn't given away, I think we all know why, but I think this is great news. Just like to also mention that my mom will be singing the Indian version of Adana in a month . My parents are pure Armenian but we've lived in India for ten years and we know Ara Gevorgian for about a year now. My moms a singer naturally, sings in Armenian and Indian, has performed on many different stages in different countries, and now our family, along with Mr. Gevorgian (and the Armenian communities all over the world of course), will have the opportunity to present our history to Indians all over the world.
Leave a comment: