The Kılıçaslan Family, where President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan and his wife Emine Erdoğan were guests at the iftar table in Ümraniye, Istanbul, experienced great happiness.
According to the news in Sabah; The Kılıçaslan Family of five, where President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan and his wife Emine Erdoğan were guests at the iftar table in Ümraniye, Istanbul the previous evening, experienced great happiness and excitement.
Neslihan-Ersin Kılıçaslan’s daughters Serra, Kübra and Yüsra chatted and gave gifts, President Erdoğan and his wife Emine Erdoğan became the agenda of the social media with their warm relationship with the family.
Expressing her thanks to the Kılıçaslan family in her post on her Twitter account, “Today we were guests of the Kılıçarslan family’s fast-breaking dinner in Istanbul. Chatting with the beautiful daughters of the house, Serra, Kübra and Yüsra. “The success of the school is admirable. I thank you for their sincere hospitality. May the blessings of Ramadan be on your tables…”
“WE LIKE OUR FAMILY ELEGANTS HAVE COME”
After the fast-breaking dinner, Ersin Kılıçaslan, an employee of a private shipping company, told SABAH about his feelings and what happened, why the children asked President Erdogan. He continued his words as follows:
“It was not an ordinary bureaucratic meal. There was no distance between us. It was as if our elders and relatives had come. They act as if they were one of the family. My daughters are the first He was very shy at first. The sincere behavior of our President and his wife put them at ease. They talked about my daughters’ school life and achievements. When our President learned that my late father was also an IETT employee, he told us the story of his departure from there and what he went through. Their conversations were very pleasant. When they learned that my grandmother loved him very much, they went to see him too. My grandmother gave them handmade sour cherry juice as a gift. While leaving the house, the children in the neighborhood were shouting ‘Tayyip Dede’ on their father’s shoulders. He spoke warmly to all the children one by one, gave them gifts. I once again understood why children call him ‘Tayyip Grandpa’.”
