The last conversation of martyr Ahmet Yasir Kuyucu with his brother sent shivers down the spine.

14.11.2025 17:14

The last conversation with the sister of Ahmet Yasir Kuyucu, who was martyred in the plane crash in Georgia, has come to light. In a message sent to her brother, Martyr Ahmet Yasir Kuyucu, just hours before the accident, his sister said, "I saw in my dream that you have become a martyr." The martyr responded, "May it be for good, my brother; I wish it were so, but where is it?"

The forensic procedures of the soldiers who were martyred in the C130 military cargo plane that crashed on the Georgia-Azerbaijan border have been completed. The last conversation of martyr Ahmet Yasir Kuyucu with his sister has emerged.

BODIES SENT OFF FROM MURTED AIR BASE TO THEIR HOMETOWNS

The procedures of the soldiers who were martyred as a result of the military cargo plane crash have been completed at the Ankara Forensic Medicine Institution. After the procedures, the bodies were sent off to their hometowns with a ceremony held at Mürted Air Base.

KONYA WILL SAY GOODBYE TO ITS MARTYR

Sergeant Major Ahmet Yasir Kuyucu, who was martyred in the accident, will be sent off on his final journey in his hometown of Konya. Kuyucu's funeral will be held after the Friday prayer at the Musalla Cemetery Prayer Area, and he will be buried at the Konya Martyrs' Cemetery.

THE LAST CONVERSATION OF MARTYR AHMET YASİR KUYUCU HAS EMERGED

After the crash of the military cargo plane, heartbreaking stories of the families of the 20 soldiers who were martyred remain. The last conversation of martyr Ahmet Yasir Kuyucu with his sister just a few hours before he was martyred has also come to light.

His sister asked him via message, "Brother, are you okay?" Kuyucu replied, "I’m fine, brother, what’s wrong? Did you see me in your dream?"

His sister, saying that she saw her brother in her dream, replied, "Yes, I saw you in my dream and I cried a lot. I prayed the morning prayer right after. You have been martyred. I was crying when I woke up."

Martyr Kuyucu comforted her, saying, "May it be for good, brother, I wish it were so, but where? Don’t be sad, brother."