Woke up before sunrise, doorman November
|
He burned his first Bafra in Arandi
|
Then he got up and lit the heater
|
There was a fierce frost outside
|
Asiye's wife, daughter Safinaz
|
They were sleeping silently long
|
They were in the laundry at number ten all day yesterday.
|
Tired of piling up the dirt on your hands
|
He didn't think it was a new day
|
What would be different
|
So many flats, so many stairs
|
Go to the grocery store, buy bread, throw garbage.
|
He lit the stove and brewed the tea
|
Then she lifted her Asiye
|
He said I'm leaving
|
He said don't be late, wake the girl
|
Asiye woman was forced to swear
|
Of
|
My daughter Safinaz, get up, it's time for school
|
I'm more sleepy I'm sleepy mom
|
Like leaves falling in autumn
|
The years pass so indifferently
|
Asiye is in the cleaning business
|
Safinaz starts in the middle two
|
Let it read, I draw a single stone on my back
|
Kasım who says to the hands that they should read and not be a slave
|
Lately classes Safinaz end of the year
|
twitching doorman november november november
|
The price of everything was increasing, but
|
Meat, milk, cloth, salt and fuel
|
And the book and the notebook and the pen and the opener
|
The only thing that didn't increase was his salary.
|
The only thing that didn't increase was his salary, but
|
Fiats were increasing November's wage was fixed
|
Fiats were increasing Safinaz was reading
|
The books Safinaz read were writing.
|
That a doctor is more honorable than a worker
|
Fiats were increasing November's wage was fixed
|
The price of November was not enough for the prices
|
A few more months, the doorman November
|
Safinaz could no longer go to school
|
He had to work at Safinaz now.
|
To contribute to the family budget
|
He took off his school uniforms crying
|
Safinaz started the factory at the age of fourteen
|
Guinea woke up early Safinaz mornings
|
Passing those same streets every morning
|
Filling factories with people like yourself
|
They were selling the goods they made to people like themselves.
|
Safinaz works like a horse at fourteen
|
No union, no insurance, no job security
|
Safinaz goes to the movies on weekends
|
That rich man in the movies is waiting for his child
|
Big girls go to the hairdresser
|
They put paint on their faces on the weekends
|
They talk about lodges on Mondays
|
Safinaz looks at them without understanding
|
Safinaz is reading a photo novel Safinaz is issuing coupons
|
Daddy says destiny buys lottery ticket
|
She is getting older day by day, she is worried about her mother
|
Safinaz is bored of coming home early
|
He bought himself powder from his monthly pension.
|
A pair of stocking heels
|
She rubbed the powder and looked at her face in the mirror.
|
And he came home a little later that weekend
|
‘I am the son of a pensioner, my name is Niyazi
|
They also say, Jon Niyazi, thank you friends
|
My high school dropout status
|
I'm stuck in accounting at the factory
|
Thanks to the Father, he was a quartermaster.
|
He had many friends from those times
|
Used to be an oil trader, now the boss
|
He was my father's friend from those times
|
I failed math at school
|
Now I find my way through math
|
What kind of world is this that I am burning with this religion?
|
Let's find our heads hungry for a little more
|
Oh, I was saying that, brothers, my name is Niyazi, they say Jön Niyazide, thanks to my friends
|
A baby fell into the factory recently, like a mmm peanut, but his name is a bit too much Aysel
|
No, not Canan. |
Safinaz. |
Nice, what a bad writer recently
|
We met after work, I knocked, I said Beykoz. |
On the weekend, you know…
|
' It came out with a box of powder. |
Keh Keh Keh
|
After Ramadan Taraweeh
|
His wife waited until he returned from prayer.
|
When November came, it was softly woven
|
“There is something wrong with this girl,” Asiye said.
|
Kasim was startled, 'he said Nola', what could it be?
|
Asiye fell silent and bowed her head.
|
Then Asiye spoke as if in a whisper.
|
He was delirious last night 'Don't do it Niyazi
|
November was proven and jumped out
|
He grabbed her and beat her without saying "God created"
|
She never cried, Safinaz just looked at her father.
|
He left that evening and never returned home.
|
Is leaving the father's house salvation or salvation?
|
Have you thought whether the end of this road is a flat or a slope?
|
Is your final point right or wrong?
|
Where to Safinaz?
|
Don't hope for Niyazi, he is like a bald without medicine
|
Tell me what's enough for the yomi in the factory
|
Look, specials are holding hands, lovely gentlemen.
|
Where to Safinaz?
|
You're capital in a brothel, the boss takes your earnings
|
Your friend loses at gambling and takes his anger out on you
|
Years pass, you collapse, beg, open your palm where
|
Where to Safinaz?
|
Sometimes you get lucky, someone comes out and you get married
|
Sometimes you open your eyes and run a brothel
|
Tell me, Safinaz, is all this salvation?
|
WHERE IS Liberation
|
WHERE SAFINAZ
|
TENS OF THOUSANDS OF SAFINAZ
|
WHERE IS Liberation? |