Kizil Goncalar

Teaching girls is and was never forbidden in Islam , women were doctors and teachers in Islam at the time women of other cultures and religions were deprived from their basic rights.

I am a Muslim Female Doctor ,and i am proud of my religion that has always given me my rights.

There were some other mistakes like Vahid who attempted to marry Zeynep who is his daughter in low !!!!!! This is totally prohibited in Islam this is Haram .

In season one Birgul kissed Sadi Hudai's hand , we dont touch males in Islam unless it's for medical purposes.

Cuneyd kneeled for Can !!!! This is also Haram !

Islam is kind , fair and respectful.

Never have I ever waited so inpatient for an episode. I love everything about this series. So well written and beautiful story. Cüneyd is my spirit animal love him and Zeynep. Watch it watch it watch it. There is always an hidden plot twist that is a bomb and I feel so bad for cüneyd and Zeynep cause all the people around them are evil. Sadi is such a funny character. I always laugh he is funny without even trying. I hate vahid so so much and I need someone to take this evil man down. I love the Islam thematic so much. Me as a Moslem learned so much from it. I need the series to keep going like this. If you want something as beautiful to watch then watch THIS.

KG is an amazing journey! Every episode feels like a final season!!! Is brutal, a very poetic script, amazing acting, the whole cast is wonderful! Highly recommended! Cüneyd character is something different, so poetic, mystical, but with a innocence of a child and the noblest heart ever! The marriage issue is an unexpected thing, never seen an interaction like Cüneyd and Zeynep, the most beautiful "relationship" in a series, definitely KG is different from other series you ever watched, the soundtrack is amazing! The photography so wonderful. Favorite scenes are the swing ones "is this is freedom, take it. I'll be watching"

Kizil Goncalar is an incredibly well made and touching series that brings writers 's life story to the screen. The storyline beautifully explores his struggles, love for people, and dedication to justice while incorporating elements of philosophy and spirituality. It also portrays the fight against both conservative and radical ideologies, making it one of the best Turkish shows I have watched seen. Some scenes are so moving and real that I watched them twice,a truly heartfelt experience.

This is a must-watch series that requires deep concentration to fully appreciate its depth. I enjoyed every bit of it, from the powerful storytelling to the rich themes of love, philosophy, and social justice.

This series tells the story of Turkish society in its extremes: on one side we have an ultra-Islamic religious group, on the other an ultra-secular family. The story begins where their roads intersect.

The truth is, I think most of Turkish society swims somewhere in between these two groups, but this series decides to focus on the extremes- that is, on the pure black and pure white, and shows how they mix to become grey. I saw somewhere a quote saying "like front and back side of the same paper, we go through life together, but never see eachother". This series is kind of bringing the front and backside together, forcing them to look at eachother and accept eachother.

The characters are extremely interesting, as well as the dynamic between them. The conversations between psychiatrist Levant and Cuneyd are a thrill of every episode, with how profound and philosophical they can get.

To me the most interesting is the dynamic between Zeynep and Cuneyd. You find yourself in a strange position observing two individuals who understand eachother as if they're soulmates, so much so that you tend to forget how inappropriate the situation is.

So far, I have only watched the first season and I am positively surprised at how thought-through the scenario is. It's promising so far. There are, obviously, inconsistencies tied to the plot, and also the super annoying advertising within the series, but what can you do. As far as Turkish series go, this is just about the most thought-provoking one I have ever seen.

Warning for the future watchers: The series includes heavy themes of trauma, mental health, religious sects and secularism, feminism and anti-feminism, domestic abuse, as well as child marriage and child abuse. While there are no extreme scenes, these topics are around the centre of the story and it can get disheartening and disturbing at times. The topics are there to serve the message however, and in contrast to the the other series, there are no blatant displays of heavy topics such as showing abuse just for the sake of it.