A solemn farewell to Güllü in Yalova Çınarcık
Güllü (Güllü), a powerful voice of Turkish arabesque music, passed away after falling from the balcony of her home in Çınarcık, Yalova (Yalova Çınarcık), and was laid to rest amid tears. Family members, friends, and fans attended the funeral.
Figures such as Murat Kurşun (Murat Kurşun), Cansever (Cansever), Killa Hakan (Killa Hakan), Kobra Murat (Kobra Murat), and Yener Çevik (Yener Çevik) were present, yet the expected turnout from the arts community did not materialize. The decision by many celebrities to send wreaths instead of attending sparked renewed debate over ingratitude.
Hilal Cebeci’s anger over managers’ wreaths
Hilal Cebeci (Hilal Cebeci) sharply criticized managers who sent wreaths to Güllü’s funeral. She argued they did nothing for the singer while she was alive and are now sending large wreaths just for show.
Did you bring even a single job to dear-voiced Güllü? Shamelessly, you’ve now sent huge wreaths just for appearances. Ill-mannered, pathetic. I spit in all your faces, hypocrites.
Harsh words in an Instagram video
In a video posted on Instagram, Cebeci addressed some managers with fierce words. She claimed they monopolized the field for years and protected only their own artists.
I just saw Güllü’s funeral on Instagram. Those managers, yes managers, you sent massive wreaths. Shame on all of you. What right do you have to send a wreath to Güllü? Did you take her a single job? A single job? Haven’t you always looked after only your own artists? Didn’t you monopolize this business? Did you bring even one job to that beautiful-voiced Güllü? Now, shamelessly, you’ve sent huge wreaths just for the image.
Accusations of hypocrisy continue
Cebeci maintained that such people fail to value artists while they are alive, only to show up at funerals. She added she would not expose them because it is “not worth it.”
I know very well what all of you are. Rude, pathetic. I’d like to expose each of you, but you’re not worth it. You know perfectly well who you are. You don’t value people while they’re alive; you go to their funerals without shame and send wreaths without shame. I don’t even know if you went — rude people.
