kurdishgi

https://www.wattpad.com/story/397969104?utm_source=android&utm_medium=link&utm_content=share_writing&wp_page=create&wp_uname=kurdishgi
          
          > I thought differently.
          
          I am a writer in English and Kurdish. I write stories. I am proud of my language, my culture, and my nation. It’s true—I live in a small region. But I know who I am, what my identity is, and where my roots lie.
          
          For over 102 years, they divided us into four parts. Even earlier, during the wars between the Ottomans and Safavids, they split us into two. We suffered. Our people suffered. But we endured.
          
          Even today, many people in the world still don’t know who we are. They ask: “Where is Kurdistan?”
          
          So I am here to tell you:
          I am a Kurd.
          
          As a writer, I have taken on a duty—not just to create stories, but to spread the voice of my people and the beauty of my language. I have decided to publish stories and lessons in my dialect, so that others—inside and outside—can learn it.
          
          I don’t want you to just vote or comment.
          I want you to read, to learn, and to understand.
          
          Kurdistan lives through its people. Through its writers, its singers, its children, its warriors, and its language.
          
          If you are here, reading this—thank you.
          
          You are now part of something bigger.

kurdishgi

@Rumikh17 Thank you, truly, for your beautiful words. As writers, we carry not just ink, but memory—pain, resistance, and the longing for something more just. Knowing that my words resonated with you across language and land means more than I can express. Your recognition reminds me why we write—not just to tell stories, but to keep something alive. I’m honored to be read with such care and respect. From one storyteller to another, thank you—for listening, for understanding, and for standing with Kurdistan in spirit. May our words continue to build bridges and bear witness.
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Rumikh17

@kurdishgi  Your words carry the weight of history and the light of hope. As a fellow writer, I feel deeply moved by your strength and your mission. The way you’ve woven pride, pain, and purpose into this message is nothing short of poetic.
            I may write in a different language, from a different place—but I understand the power of storytelling to preserve identity and awaken hearts. Your commitment to your culture and your people is inspiring, and I truly believe that voices like yours shape the future.
            
            Thank you for sharing this. I’ll be reading your work not just with curiosity, but with respect.
            Kurdistan lives through voices like yours. And I’m honored to listen.
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