@morapatzu@Ekremsin@KazManul That's also why a lot of Turks get confused on this. When someone says "I'm Kyrgyz" or "I'm Kazakh" instead of "Turk," they read it as denying the shared origin, when it's really just naming your own nation within the Turkic family.
Fair point, but it's mostly a language thing. In everyday Turkish, "Türk" covers both "Turkish" and "Turkic," so "we're all Turks" really means "we're all Turkic," not "you're all Turkish." Nobody's trying to erase Turkmen, Kazakh, Uzbek, Kyrgyz or any other identity, since each is its own culture. The point is the shared root, not one label.
geçen gün rüyamda çin’deydim ve kürt bir seyyar satıcı ile kavga ediyordum. dün ise endonezya’daydım ve bir tofaş’a biniyordum. acaba bu gece beni ne bekliyor