57. Alay
Dünyanın en kahraman birliği...
Çanakkale Savaşlarını bir de böyle izleyin...
Muhteşem bir anlatım...
Yakın dönem tarih konularına değindiğimiz Yarın İçin Tarih kanalımıza ait web sayfası ve sosyal medya hesaplarımızı takip etmek isterseniz:
http://www.yarinicintarih.com.tr
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#türk #türkiye #türkistan #yarınicintarih #турецкий #турок #турция #туркистан #Turquie #Atatürk #Çanakkale #57.Alay #BirinciDünyaSavaşı #Şehit
Dünyanın en kahraman birliği...
Çanakkale Savaşlarını bir de böyle izleyin...
Muhteşem bir anlatım...
Yakın dönem tarih konularına değindiğimiz Yarın İçin Tarih kanalımıza ait web sayfası ve sosyal medya hesaplarımızı takip etmek isterseniz:
http://www.yarinicintarih.com.tr
Facebook: @yarinicintarih
İnstagram: : @yarinicintarih
Twitter: @yarinicintarih
Linkedin: @yarinicintarih
#türk #türkiye #türkistan #yarınicintarih #турецкий #турок #турция #туркистан #Turquie #Atatürk #Çanakkale #57.Alay #BirinciDünyaSavaşı #Şehit
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ÖğrenmeDöküm
00:00This is now the 57th Regiment Martyrs' Memorial. The 57th Regiment still holds the title of the most heroic unit in the world.
00:08All 49 officers and 3480 soldiers and non-commissioned officers were martyred one after another.
00:14And the regiment commander, Yervay Hüseyin Avni Bey, is martyred.
00:18Then another Yervay, Şevki Bey from Elbistan.
00:21After he became a martyr, Major Ömer Fevzi Ispartalı,
00:24Look, the ranks will decrease, from captain to first lieutenant, then to lieutenant, and eventually there will be no commissioned officers left in the regiment.
00:30And finally, the regimental commander was Hasan Fehmi Bey from Konya, who was also the regimental imam.
00:35There are no ranks; he is the oldest.
00:38Friends, before the last soldier of the 57th Regiment was martyred, he hung the regimental flag on the branch of a small tree and then he died a martyr.
00:48Don't let it fall to the ground, see.
00:49Because it is the honor and integrity of a unit that the flag is so lucky, and the Australians come and find it, take it to Melbourne, and write this under the flag:
01:00This regimental flag was brought from the battlefields, but it was never captured.
01:04Because in Turkish culture, you cannot take possession of the regimental flag until the last guard has been martyred.
01:11Please bow respectfully as you pass under this banner.
01:14And the regiment's first battalion entered combat at half past ten on April 25th, the first day of the war.
01:21Only four and a half hours have passed, and the commander of the first battalion is told to rally his battalion; it is exhausted.
01:29The regimental commander—or rather, the battalion commander, the first battalion commander—reassembles his battalion, but what does he see?
01:34Only four and a half hours had passed; it was three o'clock in the afternoon when the clash began, at ten thirty.
01:40Four and a half hours later, what did the artillery battalion see?
01:44Eight hundred and twenty of his nine hundred soldiers have been martyred in the last four and a half hours.
01:47Eighty people remain.
01:49Nine percent.
01:50He's losing his memory, folks.
01:54And there is no such unit as the Fifty-Seventh Regiment in Türkiye right now.
01:58It has a name, fifty-seven, fifty-six, fifty-eight, whatever, but it doesn't have soldiers, the fifty-seventh regiment.
02:03Only the fifty-seventh regiment, because it's the most heroic unit in the world.
02:06The story I'm about to tell you isn't something you'd find in books.
02:09I would be very grateful if everyone, especially teachers and historians, would listen to this.
02:13Pay attention, I'm telling you this story isn't in the books.
02:16Did they show you the spot in the streambed where our regimental commander was martyred a few days before he died, in Sakarya?
02:23A cannonball landed in his tent on the second day of Ramadan in Çavustos.
02:27He was martyred in the valley, in Çukur, in the riverbed.
02:30And two captives came to his tent a few days before he was martyred.
02:33The men are trembling with fear.
02:35A gun, binoculars, and a Bible are found on one of them.
02:39The Bible is the holy book of Christians.
02:42They take it, put it aside, and seize it.
02:44And we treat these two captives as guests.
02:47What have they done to us?
02:49This is being told by an Australian.
02:50War correspondent.
02:52Charles Bean.
02:53The war correspondent has arrived.
02:55Although he only wrote down the important events he witnessed during his eight and a half months here, thousands of pages of documents also came through from here.
03:03These are the important ones.
03:05Just think about it.
03:06Thousands of pages.
03:07And one of these notes says the following.
03:10Look, we're not the ones saying this, Australians.
03:12August 8, 1915.
03:14There are one hundred Turks inside.
03:16There was also a sheep pen where two German prisoners were kept.
03:19They turned the sheep pen into a prisoner-of-war camp.
03:21Then he came.
03:22The British and our Australians.
03:24They poured gasoline and kerosene around the sheep pen and set it on fire.
03:26Faced with the more intense waves of fire directed at the Turks, they all huddled to one side.
03:32They tried to protect themselves from the flames, but soon they all burned to death, screaming in agony.
03:40At that time, the British and our Australians were laughing heartily at the plight of the Turks.
03:44They have the audacity to turn it off and then they even laugh.
03:48"Isn't there anyone who's going to beat these guys up?" I said.
03:51I was ashamed of my humanity.
03:52Because the same thing had happened the previous day.
03:55Look, they set it on fire again the day before yesterday, on August 7th.
03:57Look, even an Australian is saying it.
03:59And in her diary too.
04:01And friends, when we treated them like guests in the tent, the two prisoners became spoiled.
04:06One of them goes so far as to examine the air force commander from head to toe.
04:11He's researching something, but he doesn't know what it is.
04:13He doesn't know the language.
04:14He can't ask.
04:16Congratulations, by the way.
04:18You're amazing!
04:19Where is my boss?
04:20My manager is from Sakarya.
04:21We're already together with Çankırı.
04:23Congratulations, Director!
04:25You've concentrated perfectly.
04:27You could hear a fly buzzing.
04:28Great.
04:29I'm really speechless, my friends.
04:33You guys are amazing.
04:34I'm not exaggerating.
04:36Now, do you know what's happening, guys?
04:38Someone is spinning around from head to toe, but can't ask why they're spinning.
04:42First we send them to Istanbul, then to Melbourne, and 30 years pass.
04:48I'm saying 30 years ago, it was 1945, but visiting battlefields like this was forbidden.
04:54They went against the rules.
04:55The connection was broken for 38 years, until 1953.
04:5938 years is two generations.
05:00When that bond was broken, they started to marginalize us.
05:04Alevi, Sunni, Circassian, Laz, Yörük, immigrant – that's how the differences have become.
05:09I don't know how they're going to do it.
05:10We haven't been able to visit our ancestors like this for 38 years.
05:13But they've done something even worse.
05:16The villagers were told to sow and harvest in fields that were actually battlefields.
05:19While planting, harvesting, and plowing, the flowers and their bones were shattered into pieces.
05:22And they said, if you find cannonballs, cannon barrels, or cannon stands, sell them for scrap metal.
05:30They've destroyed history here by selling stacks of money for scrap metal prices.
05:35They've sold them, they're gone.
05:38And so, friends, in 1945, one of those two prisoners in the tent said to his wife:
05:44I still haven't forgotten Çanakkale, even after 30 years.
05:47And for 30 years, she always told her family about it.
05:49There was a commander in his tent who held us captive like this.
05:53He was hospitable, he behaved well, and so on.
05:55His family knows our battalion commander only by reputation.
05:58Lieutenant Colonel Hüseyin Amne Bey.
06:00The commander of the 57th regiment.
06:03And here, it's forbidden to wander around.
06:06He needs permission.
06:07Do you know who he got permission from?
06:09Tekin Arıburnu.
06:10Do you know who that person is who took their surname from Arıburnu?
06:12The son of our martyred commander.
06:15Here you go.
06:16Thirty years ago, he was a prisoner in his father's tent.
06:18Now he's asking his son for permission, he doesn't know.
06:21He later served as Chief of the General Staff.
06:23Tekin Arıburnu Pasha.
06:25He says, "I will give you three days of special leave."
06:27Go ahead and explore, but I have one condition.
06:29Come to Ankara in 3 days.
06:31Come and be my guest, have a cup of coffee with me.
06:33My father was also a martyr of Çanakkale.
06:35Come on.
06:36The man kept his word.
06:39He goes to Ankara 3 days later.
06:40They will have coffee at Tekin Arıburnu Pasha's house.
06:42At that moment, he looks and sees...
06:46Tekin Arıburnu goes to the kitchen to get coffee.
06:49The old Anzac is full of excitement and impulsiveness.
06:51He points to a picture on the wall.
06:52Look, madam," he says.
06:53I've been telling you this for 30 years.
06:55This was the commander who took us prisoner in his tent.
06:57His picture.
06:58He recognizes her immediately, just as she was 30 years ago.
07:00Look, the official photo shows him in a uniform with a fur hat.
07:03Yar Bay Hüseyin Arıburnu Bey.
07:04And when he hears this, he understands the issue.
07:07Tekin Arıburnu Pasha knows English.
07:08Instead of getting coffee from the kitchen, he goes to the next room.
07:12And who can guess what it will come with?
07:14A gun, binoculars, a Bible, yes.
07:17When you put it on the coffee table.
07:19Excuse me, the old Anzac's eyes are popping out of their sockets.
07:21"These are mine," said all three of them.
07:24I know, he said.
07:25How does he know?
07:26Friends, these are entrusted to the 57th Regiment before they became martyrs.
07:28He handed over the trust in such a way.
07:31To other units.
07:33He came with such clear information.
07:34These are in the hands of Tekin Arıburnu Pasha.
07:36There were two captives in the father's tent.
07:39One of them was circling around the father.
07:41They were trembling uncontrollably.
07:42These came off his hand.
07:44He knows everything.
07:45These are yours.
07:45I believe in them and I will give them to you, but tell me this.
07:48Why were you shivering in my father's tent 30 years ago?
07:52The answer is brilliant.
07:54The British described the Turks to us in such a way...
07:57Turks are barbarians.
07:59He is a cannibal.
08:00They eat human flesh.
08:01We were afraid in the tent, trembling with fear that the Turks would eat us.
08:04That's what they told me.
08:06Look, there's more to it.
08:08I am Alevi, Sunni, Laz, Yörük, immigrant, everyone.
08:11Have you heard that they eat cannibals?
08:13Friends, we are a wonderful nation.
08:16We don't eat human flesh.
08:17And we are one, like flesh and bone.
08:19Imagine a painting.
08:20Think of a puzzle.
08:21What happens if one piece is missing, guys?
08:24He'll grin right away, won't he?
08:25We're going for a perfect mosaic.
08:27They all became martyrs here, my friends.
08:29There's no ifs or buts about it here.
08:31And his friends say, Tekin Arıburun Pasha.
08:35And then one of you said, "You're scrutinizing my father from head to toe."
08:38Why?
08:40Excuse me, what should the Anzac say?
08:42The English said, and then they said, that Turks also have tails.
08:45We were looking for where the father's tail was.
08:47Look over there.
08:47He described us as being in a queue.
08:50Look at this last veteran of ours, British people.
08:51Hüseyin doesn't run away, or he calls us treacherous people.
08:53Excuse me, you treacherous nation.
08:56You saw our soldier in her arms, right?
08:58He's carrying a wounded Anzac soldier, right?
09:00We've done this many times, not just once.
09:02But do you know what the British have generally done?
09:05Our soldiers are carrying their wounded to their trenches.
09:08Just as he was turning back, our soldier was shot in the back.
09:11He did a good deed.
09:12He took his wounded away.
09:15Yes.
09:15He's right, as he said.
09:16And you'll ask, "Who is that?"
09:17I apologize for keeping you waiting and having to stand.
09:20Our last surviving Gallipoli veteran.
09:21I was with his son yesterday.
09:23I arrived in Çanakkale.
09:23He was my guest.
09:25I'll see you again this evening.
09:26Our elder brother Turgut will also be giving a conference tomorrow, Monday.
09:30The veteran's son.
09:31And friends, I'll say a couple of things about him and then, God willing, I'll immediately connect live with his son.
09:37Do you know what happened?
09:38He was the last veteran of the Çanakkale War to pass away in Kestanecik village, Ereğli, Zonguldak, on May 15, 1994.
09:45He is 110 years old.
09:46He passed away, and look, these are the friends who came to the opening of this martyrs' memorial two years before he died.
09:52The 57th Regiment Martyrs' Memorial was opened in 1992.
09:55He is 108 years old.
09:57She has a daughter named Eylül with her.
09:58Look who that is!
09:59Our veteran has a grandson, Mustafa abi.
10:01She's a teacher right now too.
10:03We went on a trip with her and her grandson this spring.
10:05But now I will connect with my son.
10:07His youngest son.
10:08He is 74 years old.
10:08She's also a retired teacher.
10:11And friends.
10:12Look, this is all it says there about our veteran's life.
10:16Our veteran.
10:17It was located on Cong hill.
10:19He became a war veteran.
10:19Look how he became a war veteran.
10:21His son, who heard it from his own mouth, is telling the story.
10:22He says:
10:23My father described the event as follows.
10:25I didn't take my sandals off my feet for 15 days on the Cong hill.
10:30They can't find water.
10:30Perhaps they even perform their prayers with complete precision.
10:33And she says, I felt a warmth in my foot.
10:36I took my sandal off.
10:37It was filled with blood.
10:38A short while later, I fainted from blood loss.
10:40They took Istanbul to the hospital.
10:42I opened my eyes there.
10:43And my mother heard about it from Zonguldak.
10:45He came to the hospital in Istanbul.
10:47When he saw the wound on my foot.
10:50"I wasn't ashamed," he said.
10:51For such a small wound.
10:52Coming all the way from Çanakkale to Istanbul.
10:55The doctors said...
10:56What are you talking about?
10:56Don't discourage the patient.
10:58This is not a simple matter.
10:59It takes a month to recover.
11:00When he said...
11:01My mother is back.
11:01And he also yelled at the doctors, they say.
11:03If that's the case, I'll take this to Çanakkale a month later.
11:05You will send it back.
11:07I raised him believing he would make me the mother of a martyr.
11:09Look over there.
11:10And it arrived a month later.
11:12He fought here again.
11:13And her mother also volunteered as a nurse at the hospital for a month.
11:16And friends.
11:18Regarding our veteran, he says the following there.
11:19He participated in the War of Independence.
11:20He succeeded.
11:21He received the Independence Medal in Dulu Pınar.
11:23But Mustafa Kemal himself presented the medal.
11:26Look.
11:26Yes.
11:27He's not writing about it.
11:29I've listened to a lot.
11:30I'll tell you about a recent incident involving your son.
11:33After stating the cause of death.
11:34What was the cause of death of our veteran?
11:36On July 25, 1994, four children in Anafartalar Village were going to cook corn, or as they call it in some places, millet.
11:45They light the fire.
11:46The wind has damaged 40,490 acres, folks.
11:49But what is the real reason?
11:52Look, it's 1994, about 80 years have passed since the war?
11:5779 years.
11:59Friends.
12:00The firefighters are about to spray water when war-related shells explode, and the firefighters retreat.
12:07Yes.
12:08They can't put out the fire because of the bullets left over from the war.
12:11They are still a danger.
12:12Two and a half years ago, my bomb-making friend and I took it and destroyed it.
12:16Another 260-kilogram projectile.
12:19And friends, we will also see the statue of Talat Göktepe, our veteran of that forest fire, while the regional forest director is firing.
12:26He too is caught between two wrongful complaints.
12:30When you see that forest fire on television, look, it was minus 94 on July 25th.
12:37He falls ill from grief and sorrow, crying out "Oh no!"
12:39The blankets and covers of my martyred comrades are burning.
12:43He couldn't get up for two months.
12:44The cause of death, he says, was that forest fire.
12:47He says it was perfectly fine.
12:49Look over there.
12:50And Turgut abi told me a story.
12:53That's an amazing event.
12:54He took revenge on the British.
12:55He is 107 years old and lives in England.
12:58What happened?
13:00My father, he says, was 107 years old in 1991.
13:04They invited them to their ceremony in England.
13:05I'll end it here and connect right away.
13:07And he says he's 107 years old.
13:09I went with her as a caregiver because she was elderly.
13:12We arrived at the ceremony area.
13:13There is a 100-meter uphill climb.
13:14I have some photos of our veteran with Queen Elizabeth.
13:17That photo was taken on the day of the ceremony.
13:19And he says.
13:20They brought a wheelchair for everyone.
13:22All the veterans.
13:23They have veterans too.
13:25You looked, he says.
13:27When my father saw the wheelchair, a young English girl was acting as his interpreter.
13:31What did he say?
13:32The young English girl said:
13:34We brought a wheelchair for each veteran.
13:37When he said, "You can't climb that hill on foot."
13:39My father roared in front of all the British dignitaries.
13:42I am Turkish and a soldier of Mustafa Kemal.
13:45No Turk would climb this hill in a wheelchair.
13:48Let me walk.
13:50And he says.
13:51Look without even stepping on that cane.
13:54He held up his cane like a weapon in the ceremonial area, as if to taunt the British, saluting them.
14:01He walked up that hill, standing tall, at the age of 107.
14:04I'm surprised, the British are shocked, I'm shocked.
14:06"Dad, what happened to you?" I asked.
14:08How did you walk up that hill?
14:10"My son," he said.
14:11My friends who were martyred in Çanakkale came to mind.
14:14Especially Galatasaray High School.
14:16There was a young man who was a senior student.
14:17The machine gun mowed him down and he fell into my lap.
14:20He passed away in my arms.
14:21He became a martyr.
14:22He came to mind.
14:23He would have walked another hundred meters.
14:26And he says the British liked it.
14:28That evening, they held a dinner in my father's honor at a military base.
14:31And that's where he got his revenge.
14:33They told me to leave.
14:34Give a speech as the world's oldest veteran.
14:39The British deeply regretted putting my father on the podium.
14:43Do you know what he said as soon as he stepped onto the podium?
14:45We ordered two ships from the British before the war.
14:48We don't have good relations with the Greeks.
14:50They ordered two ships from America, named Aydoha and Mississippi.
14:54He pays for it and takes delivery.
14:55They are gaining an advantage over us.
14:57The Greeks as a navy.
14:58We also collect 11 million gold coins and tell the British:
15:02How to gather the king?
15:03The dowry money of Anatolian women, Ottoman women, their earrings and bracelets, and young girls living in Istanbul.
15:12Hair is a matter of honor in our culture.
15:13Those who had no money cut their hair and sold it to Armenian and Greek barbers to make money.
15:18They also contributed.
15:20"We collected 11 million like this," says one of our veterans.
15:24But we are giving the ships to the British, we are giving them the money, 11 million gold coins.
15:28We ask them to build us two ships, one named Sultan Osman and the other Reşadiye.
15:33The ships are running out.
15:34When our officers went to collect them, the British said that war had broken out and they wouldn't give us the ships or the gold.
15:39Here, my father, look, they changed Sultan Osman's name to Aginkort, and Reşadiye's name to Erin, and they're bringing them here to wage war against us.
15:51As soon as my father stepped onto the podium, he said this:
15:54We ordered two ships for you on time.
15:57All the high-ranking government officials are there, pay attention.
15:59Their commanders are there, their ministers are there.
16:03But you did what you always do.
16:06Look, what does this mean?
16:08You did it again.
16:11British youth have already asked.
16:13Should I translate your father's statement verbatim, or should I soften it?
16:16My father is 107 years old but he is of sound mind, I asked you to translate it exactly as he said it.
16:20You, he says, have done it again.
16:23You didn't give us those two ships.
16:25If you had given us those two ships, we would have taken back the Greek islands that belonged to us.
16:30If you had given us those two ships, some of your soldiers who were on board would be here now, alive and well.
16:37But by the wisdom of God Almighty, we still sank those two ships in the deep waters of Çeratkale.
16:45They stayed here.
16:46He gave a lot of harsh criticism.
16:48The British were very upset.
16:50One of the veterans came up to the podium, and when he finished speaking, he handed my father a wad of pounds and said,
16:56Dad, what is this?
16:58"You spoke so beautifully," he said, giving her a wad of pounds as a gift.
17:01That's 60-70 billion in today's money.
17:03When my father doesn't buy it, I nudge him, saying, "God is my witness."
17:06Dad says, "Buy it."
17:07That's embarrassing.
17:08But my father understood what was happening.
17:10If I get this money, I'll be lecturing from this podium all this time.
17:14I'm talking about 11 million gold coins.
17:15I'm talking about two ships, but look, you Turks are a nation for sale.
17:20You forgot everything as soon as you saw a wad of money.
17:23He'll say, "I've relaxed."
17:24So that they'll call us a nation for sale.
17:26Mersi handed over the money for that reason.
17:28My father understood and said to the English veteran, "I am Turkish, under these circumstances I will not accept money from a foreigner."
17:35But the British veteran was determined to pay the money.
17:38Then they'll call us a nation for sale, trying to humiliate us.
17:41When he said, "Since you don't accept souvenirs, I'll give you this money as a souvenir," my father unfortunately took the money.
17:49I'll call your son in a minute.
17:50Our veteran's son is alive.
17:52Perhaps he can tell the story too.
17:54And do you know what happened?
17:55My father offered the money, and when he said, "Since you don't accept gifts, I'll give you this money as a souvenir," my father unfortunately took the money.
18:04But we haven't fallen into a situation where we're a nation for sale.
18:07Do you know why we didn't fall?
18:09He draws a single banknote from the deck.
18:11He is not receiving support.
18:13Pulling out a single banknote and doing it in front of all the British dignitaries is an insult, an abuse, a crime.
18:20"Especially right in front of the state officials," my father said, "he took the British money and tore it in half."
18:26Everyone froze, they committed a crime.
18:28But my father found a way to cover that up too.
18:29He handed half of the fara to the British veteran.
18:32Since you call it a memento, take half, keep the other half, we didn't fight for this money.
18:38"The British were disgraced," he said.
18:40Look at the lesson, look at the lesson.
18:42Look at that intelligence at 17 years old.
18:43This land is very expensive, folks.
18:45Its price has been paid with the blood of martyrs.
18:47I will now try to contact the veteran's son, God willing.
18:49But let me tell you what their faces are like.
18:50There were no monuments in the place where this monument now stands, back then.
18:53An interesting event occurs.
18:54Lieutenant Mustafa Asım from Kemah, Erzincan.
18:57Commander of the 6th company, 2nd battalion, 57th area.
19:00And opposite him was a British company commander.
19:02Captain Wojters is there.
19:04Fate brings two platoon commanders face to face.
19:07And their hands were clasped around each other's throats.
19:09At that moment, a machine knocks them both to the ground right in front of the monument.
19:12After the war, in 1918, with the Treaty of Lausanne, the British began the cemetery excavations.
19:19They look and see two skeletons with their hands around each other's throats.
19:22Their identities are obvious from their identification tags, but what do they see when they open their palms?
19:26A summary of the war.
19:28In the hands of Lieutenant Mustafa Asım is the cross that was around the neck of British Captain Wojters.
19:35Captain Wojters also holds the amulet that was around Mustafa Asım's neck in his hands.
19:40Yes, that's a summary of the war, folks.
19:43I am now hoping to find our veteran's son alive.
19:45If Turgut abi is available, I can somehow let you listen to it at the Conk lady's place as well.
19:51The place where his father's farm was located.
19:52Now, come a little closer for a live broadcast, guys.
19:54Live, God willing.
19:57The last music was recorded on this phone, friends, not a live recording.
20:02The veteran's son is speaking.
20:05Turgut, can you guess where I am?
20:07Can you guess where I am?
20:12My voice is cutting in and out.
20:13I'm right where your dad's plantation is, brother, but my voice keeps cutting in and out.
20:16Do you know what happened?
20:18We have three buses at the base right now, and I won't even go so far as to say how difficult our situation is.
20:22Can you tell us a few words about your father and about Çanakkale?
20:26We are completely opposed to the plant.
20:28Are you saying this now?
20:29Now, brother, this is very important right now.
20:34My father was born in 1884 in Kestan Üklüğü, Öreğli.
20:42When the military ambush occurred
20:44My grandfather wouldn't want to send me to the army by giving me gold either.
20:52My grandmother objected to this.
20:55Then, while I was rocking his cradle, I raised him thinking that he would either make me a martyr or a precious gem from the mountains.
21:04They're going to join the army.
21:05My father will at least go to Kasımpaşa on his way.
21:10He participated in the Balkan War.
21:12He returns to his village with his head bowed after the Balkan War.
21:17When the Gallipoli Campaign began
21:19Going to war together with fellow villagers
21:23His mother gives the following advice.
21:26You are going to war for your country, for your nation, for your flag, for your religion.
21:33Don't forget in the Balkans
21:36The meaning that is put forward to us
21:38Without deleting Karelik
21:40If you return to your village
21:42"May my pure milk be forbidden to you," she says.
21:45If in those lands
21:47If you become a martyr
21:49I bear a heavy burden in my heart.
21:51My head is held high.
21:53I walk with my head held high.
21:54In the streets of my village
21:56Hand in hand with your father
21:59Even if you get injured and crippled
22:02I'll look after you, son.
22:04Do not leave us in the hands of heaven.
22:06If you take one more step back from the sky
22:10My right to motherhood
22:12I will not give you my milk, she says.
22:14Go now, son.
22:16Let me remain without a son.
22:19He says, "I don't want to be left stateless."
22:21Take this Quran.
22:23Put her in your arms
22:24They were either martyrs or veterans.
22:27Your father in all the wars
22:29What his mother said
22:31In your ears
22:33And he feels it in his heart
22:35In 1915
22:39While fighting in Çanakkale
22:41On the very slope
22:42Injured
22:43He becomes a war veteran.
22:43Tümlü spring too
22:45By achieving great success
22:47Independence medal release
22:49In 1994
22:53110 years old
22:54The world's oldest
22:56As the last surviving Gallipoli veteran
22:59He/She dies
22:59I send my love and respect to all of you.
23:03God Almighty
23:04Whatever is in your heart
23:06May he die
23:07Brother, you seem to be in a crowded place.
23:09Thank you for taking the time for us.
23:10Thank you very much.
23:10Yes, that's it.
23:11I'm in a crowd
23:13I'm something too, he says.
23:14Speak briefly.
23:15I'm not meeting with anyone.
23:16It's no problem, bro.
23:17It's just about this thing
23:19If you say a few things
23:20In places like Çanakkale
23:21And also about the organization.
23:23Say a few sentences, brother.
23:25Sir
23:26A few sentences
23:28You're doing something related to the organization.
23:29One thing about him too.
23:30If you could tell me in a minute or two
23:31In Çanakkale in 1915
23:36In Sakarya in 1921
23:39In Dumlupınar in 1922
23:42Our ancestors, under the leadership of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk
23:46If he didn't let this country be divided
23:48If he didn't take this flag down
23:51If they didn't silence these calls to prayer
23:53The Dead Heart Organization
23:56If it's even more stylish
23:57Even if it lands in the city
23:59Even if it lands in Europe
24:00Its strength in its veins
24:02Derived from the true bloodline
24:04Our glorious national army
24:07Our national police force
24:09Turkish nation
24:11We will not allow this country to be divided.
24:13He will not take this flag down.
24:15This will not silence the calls to prayer.
24:17All
24:18We are bigoted organizations
24:20You've split it.
24:21What makes flags flags
24:23It's blood on it
24:25Soil
24:27If someone dies in your presence
24:29It is the homeland
24:30I offer my respects to all of you.
24:32May God grant you whatever is in your heart.
24:34Let him give it
24:35Let's go and applaud our veteran's potential.
24:37Thank you very much.
24:42I will be coming to the conference tomorrow.
24:44Where are you right now?
24:45He asked
24:45I have a waiter.
24:47Okay, where are you right now, bro?
24:49I am currently
24:50Everyone to the meeting
24:52Rest from work
24:53Okay, fine.
24:54Okay, okay, you look into it, brother.
24:55Thank you very much
24:56Thank
24:57Your friends send their regards.
24:58They kiss their hands.
24:59They send their regards.
25:00Wa alaikum salam
25:02Okay over
25:02Role
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