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Deniz Kılıç

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About Deniz
Deniz Kılıç is a dedicated journalist based in İzmir, Turkey, with a passion for shedding light on social and cultural issues, particularly those impacting disadvantaged groups and human rights concerns. Kılıç's reporting often centers on the lives of refugees and marginalized communities, with a special focus on the transformation of urban spaces and the challenges faced by these populations. Notably, Kılıç has provided in-depth coverage of the demographic shifts in İzmir's Basmane district, where the arrival of Syrian refugees following the Syrian Civil War has significantly changed the community's dynamics.

Kılıç's journalism extends beyond İzmir, encompassing stories from across Turkey and its neighboring regions. With a mission to address what is wrong in the world, Kılıç's work includes poignant narratives about the refugee crisis, such as the harrowing tales of those who have lost their lives in the Aegean Sea and the complex political issues surrounding the repatriation of Syrians in Turkey. Kılıç also delves into the experiences of religious and sexual minorities, documenting the observance of Christmas by İzmir's Catholic community and the challenges faced by families with LGBTİ+ members.

In collaboration with Mariia Askarova, Kılıç has highlighted significant events like the International Day Against Homophobia, Biphobia, Transphobia, and Interphobia, emphasizing the critical need for parental support for LGBTİ+ youth. Through a lens of empathy and advocacy, Kılıç's reporting not only informs but also aims to inspire action and change, making a profound impact on public awareness and understanding of these vital issues.
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I made a documentary about Altınordu Football Team which is well-known in terms of infrastructure investments of football in Europe. The documentary was awarded by Izmir Association of Journalism in 2020.

When the refugees catastrophe occurred in southern coast of Italy, the Italian channel Mediaset sent its reporter to Izmir. They demanded from me to be fixer of them. We inquired Izmir coasts in order to find the exact departure point of refugees vessel.

Erdoğan claimed he needed a year for fixing all of the earthquake problems. Can this be true? I asked questions to the victims of Izmir earthquake which happened 2 year earlier than Kahramanmaraş earthquake. The answer is no, many of problem on going.

To observe protest in Iran, I was sent there to reflect the protests which soared when Mahsa Amini was killed in police custody.

Families of LGBTI+ individuals share their experiences with their children's 'coming out' process

17 May 2021  |  euronews
International Day Against Homophobia, Biphobia, Transphobia, and Interphobia is celebrated annually on May 17, marking the day in 1990 when the World Health Organization removed homosexuality from its list of diseases. In this context, Euronews Turkish spoke with the families of LGBTI+ individuals about their reactions to their children's coming out. Parents shared their initial struggles, the process of acceptance, and the importance of supporting their children against societal pressures. They highlighted the role of organizations like LİSTAG and CETAD in providing education and support. Despite the challenges, these families emphasized the need for parental support to help their children lead easier lives. The article also references the Kaos GL Association's report on hate crimes based on homophobia and transphobia in Turkey.

This news is about the struggle for survival of seasonal agricultural workers in Izmir.

Las Tesis started in Chile and spread all over the world. Female activist perform Las Tesis in Izmir, Turkey. I recorded for tr.euronews.net

How do Catholics in Turkey celebrate Christmas?

25 Dec 2019  |  euronews
Christmas, often confused with New Year's celebrations in Turkey, is a special occasion for Christians, including the Greek Orthodox, Syriac, and Catholic communities, celebrated on the night of December 24th to 25th, while Armenians and some Eastern churches celebrate on January 6th due to calendar differences. In Izmir's Saint John Church, predominantly attended by Christians of European origin known as 'Levantines', Archbishop Lorenzo Piretto welcomes everyone to share in the joy of Christmas. The Çulama family, Turkish Catholics, experience no difficulties in their celebrations and wish the holiday were officially recognized. The French Cultural Center in Izmir is a notable place where Christmas spirit is felt, and Christine Perrin Abojoli, a resident for 25 years, notes an increasing embrace of Christmas traditions in Turkey. The Christmas Market established by the French Cultural Center continues to grow in its third year, attracting more visitors and vendors.

Izmir Basmane: Yesterday's Armenian and Greek neighborhood, today a stopover on the way to Europe

11 Nov 2019  |  euronews
Basmane, one of Izmir's oldest settlements, has transformed into a transit center used by refugees to reach Europe, particularly after the Syrian war increased the Syrian population in the area. The district, once known for its Armenian and Greek communities, has undergone significant demographic changes, especially after the Great Fire of Izmir in 1922. Experts criticize the conversion of historic Izmir houses into cheap accommodations, damaging Basmane's history and identity. Despite these changes, Basmane still retains its role as a stopover, reflecting its multicultural past to some extent. Concerns are raised about the preservation of cultural heritage and the impact of unregulated urban development and treasure hunting on the historical fabric of the area.

Izmir's graveyard for unclaimed 'Aylan babies': Plot number 412

02 Sep 2019  |  euronews
Four years after the death of three-year-old Aylan Kurdi, whose body washed ashore while fleeing war with his family, thousands of refugees continue to risk the same fate in the Aegean Sea. Izmir serves as a critical transit point for refugees hoping to reach Europe, with approximately 35,000 planning to cross to the Greek islands, according to the Turkish Interior Ministry. However, not all journeys end in Europe; for some, Izmir becomes their final resting place. The Izmir Metropolitan Municipality has designated plot number 412 in Doğançay Cemetery for the burial of unidentified refugees. The cemetery's isolated corner, with graves made of pavement stones and black nameless plaques, overlooks the Aegean Sea and the World Peace Monument. Kadir Çelenk, the cemetery's imam, ensures the graves are not neglected. While thousands of refugees see Izmir as a transit point, it is also home to 144,000 Syrian refugees, making it the city with the eighth-largest Syrian population in Turkey. The recent decision to deport Syrians from Istanbul has negatively affected those in Izmir, with many fearing displacement. Muhammad Salih Ali of the Syrian Solidarity Association criticizes the lack of initial planning for refugee settlement and the political use of refugees as scapegoats in Turkey.
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