29.05.2025 08:20
Ibrahim Tatlıses expressed his deep grievances years later. The artist, who said, "I will never forgive two people. They shouldn't even come to my grave," mentioned that he moved to Izmir to avoid living in the same city as these individuals and even stated that he would initiate a legal restraining process. Tatlıses also added that he wants to remarry but has not been able to find someone he can trust.
In the world of magazines, surprising wills occasionally come to the forefront, but this time it is not just a will; it is also an open declaration of grievances that have been accumulated over the years. Famous artist İbrahim Tatlıses, in his latest statement, expressed the deep grievances he has experienced in the past, emphasizing that he will not forgive certain individuals for the rest of his life.
DON'T EVEN COME TO MY GRAVE
Although he did not reveal their identities, Tatlıses pointed to two people, one male and one female, stating, "I will not forgive them. They should neither come to my grave nor mention my name. Even if they shed tears when they lose me, I don't care. They have no place in my life, and they never will. They should not come to my grave; one day I will die and go. When my loved ones see them, they should boo them. There is no forgiveness for them, even if they ask for it." He clearly stated his stance with these words.
"I CHANGED CITIES TO STAY AWAY FROM THEM"
Tatlıses, indicating that he does not even want to be in the same city as these individuals, mentioned that he changed his place of residence: "I moved to İzmir just to stay away from the place they breathe. If necessary, I would leave Bodrum as well. Even their shadow is enough... I will even apply to the court to officially prevent them from approaching me."
I WANT TO REMARRY
Tatlıses stated that he not only wants to express his grievances but also wishes to open the door of his heart again. However, he is cautious about marriage: "I would like someone to share my life with, but finding a sincere and honest person is very difficult now. I have come to understand better how valuable trust is in this age."