The veil of secrecy was lifted 64 years later! While searching for his family, he found his own grave.

24.10.2025 19:28

A woman who was left in the courtyard of a mosque in Nevşehir when she was just one day old has received her new identity 34 years later. After a long legal battle, the young woman was reunited with her biological family through a forensic report. She first reached her mother and then visited her own grave, where she had been buried after being declared dead.

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Ayşe Taş, who was left in the courtyard of a mosque in Nevşehir when she was just 1 day old, reached her mother and then her own grave, which was said to be "buried" after her death, 34 years later. After a long legal battle, the young woman reunited with her biological family through a forensic report and, after 34 years, received her new identity by court order, returning to her true lineage.

"I AM BEING REBORN"

Ayşe Taş, who said, "I am being reborn," stated, "I faced many difficulties during this process, I fought hard. After 34 years, I applied for my new identity. My court process is over, my last name is no longer Neşeli but Taş. I am getting my new identity, I am being reborn. For many long years, I lived with the question 'Who am I?' Now I know who I am, I am at peace with my conscience. They did not contact me, but I am at peace as a person who has achieved her goal. I will continue my life from where I left off, with my own last name."

"MY ONLY GOAL WAS TO LEARN WHO I AM"

Responding to claims that she was searching for her family for money, Taş said, "My only goal was to learn who I am. I had no material expectations from anyone, and I will not have any in the future. I leave them to their conscience."

LEFT IN THE MOSQUE COURTYARD AT 1 DAY OLD

The incident occurred 34 years ago in Nevşehir. Ayşe Taş, born from a forbidden relationship, was left in the courtyard of a mosque when she was just one day old. After being found by citizens, she was taken into state protection and later adopted by a family. Growing up as an adopted child until the age of 12 and taking the last name of the family she was adopted into, Ayşe Taş ran away from home after the death of her stepmother. While being found by the police and handed over to her stepfather, she learned that she was adopted by overhearing a conversation between the police and her stepfather.

WAITED UNTIL 18 TO REACH HER REAL FAMILY

When she turned 18, Ayşe Taş began her legal battle, but she could not get results from her years of research. As a last resort, she participated in a television program and, thanks to a tip, reached her mother's identity. With a prosecutor's decision, her grave was opened, and a DNA test confirmed that her mother was L.S. After her mother's death, Ayşe Taş continued her struggle to find her father and learned through a second DNA test that her biological father was Ömer Taş.

"I FOUND MY OWN GRAVE WHILE SEARCHING FOR MY FAMILY"

Ayşe Taş was shocked to learn that a grave had been arranged in her name during her research after her mother's death: "After finding my mother, everyone around said that the baby died after birth and was buried in the cemetery. It turned out that grave was mine. So, while searching for my family, I found my own grave."

"THEY LEFT ME IN THE MOSQUE COURTYARD AND SAID 'SHE DIED'"

Taş explained that her family secretly left her in the mosque courtyard right after birth and lied to others by saying "the baby died": "After I was born, one of my family members left me in the mosque courtyard. Later, they told everyone 'the child died, we buried her.' For years, everyone thought I was in the grave."

"I AM NOW LIVING WITH MY REAL LAST NAME"

After the forensic report and the court decision, Ayşe Taş, who has now taken her father's surname, will now be registered as "Ayşe Taş" instead of "Ayşe Neşeli." Ayşe Taş, who said, "I now have a family tree," added, "When I look, I can see my grandfather, my aunt, and my uncle. This makes me happy. I was registered in Nevşehir center, now I am affiliated with Gülşehir. I will continue my life from there."

Ayşe Taş, who applied to the Nevşehir Directorate of Population and Citizenship Affairs for her new identity with the court decision, is eagerly awaiting her new identity card.