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hahahaha that`s the whole issue, you`ve been to Turkey and never witnessed A kurd`s being treated differently, but you will believe that they are treated differently just because some propagandists here and there say so.

Unfortunately they have been treated differently..

Actually..If you check the politics section of the forum, you will see many articles about it.. 

but I have to admit that Kurds have to take the back seats on public buses and use a different entrance to the public buildings.

I think you should go and check the section

 http://www.turkishclass.com/turkish/forum/forumTopic_30

This kurdish issue is an embarrassing  issue for all of us..

It is not a few years, not 30 years but since the beginning of  our republic they have been subjected to this treatment..

But very very recently, people in Turkey realised that there was indeed a problem and the problem itself was the racism..

But they are working hard on the issue in these days...Despite the annoyance of the racist and ultra nationalists!!

 This is the most stupid and lack of knowledge post i have ever seen about this Turkish/Kurdish issue...

 So tell us how you really feel Sui...

Teas i would tell all those face to face when you accept a coffee out with me! And I will buy the coffees also!!

Aww...how nice.  I will take a Russian tea biscuit with that....if your buying.

Don´t forget that untill 1991, using the Kurdish language was banned in Turkey. That´s not that long ago! It was even in my lifetime, and I´m as young as a spring blossom

When I talk to people in Turkey, I still notice a lot of racism. I´m getting bored and irritated about it. I have some Kurdish friends, and they are great people. But strangly enough, I´ve also been on the other side My partner is Zaza (google it) and he speaks Zaza and Kurdish, but looks Turkish (whatever that means). We were visiting a touristic place in Turkey, and we were already dressed up for dinner. And there were some Kurdish kids, talking bad about us in Kurdish. Something in the lines of "Look at that slick Turkish guy. He thinks he´s all that with his suit, and his girlfriend. He should just ´bleeeeep´ off" on which my partner replied, in Kurdish "Really, you think I should ´bleeeep´ off?" Shock on the faces of the boys, and they ran away

The only thing I seem to notice about Kurdish culture is bigger families. It´s hard for me to see from the outside what is Kurdish, what is Turkish, what is Arabic, and what is any other kind of culture that can be found in Turkey. It all mixes and blurs at some point. Oh, and I notice the music and dancing ofcourse

I think the best way to understand the person is to know his family and their traditions, customs.