Yüsra was also well-known in the sports world during her youth. Her name frequently appeared in gossip magazines. She was a woman who attracted attention with her beauty. She still said that she owed her bright and radiant skin to olive oil. But her true strength lay not in her beauty, but in her pen and courage. Yemen, which remained under Ottoman rule from 1517 to 1918, was an important region protecting the borders of Anatolia. With the opening of the Suez Canal, these lands, connecting the Red Sea to the Mediterranean, held strategic value for Istanbul. The Ottomans protected this geography both materially and spiritually for many years. South Yemen was later under British occupation for a long period, and until 1967 it was governed as a separate state from the north. President Sabani was overthrown in a communist coup, and in 1970 the country became the People's Democratic Republic of Yemen . After years of disagreements and civil war, the two Yemens were united under pressure from the north. By researching these historical periods , Yüsra was trying to understand the fate of the country. But the truth was very painful. There was only one doctor for every thousands of people. Healthcare was virtually nonexistent. Poverty, disease, and despair seemed to be the country's fate. Alright Why was Yüsra here? She had a villa in England and a comfortable life. She came from a wealthy family. She could have lived a peaceful life if she wanted to. But she chose to stay here. Perhaps she had escaped from a cold and soulless life. Perhaps she wanted to stop the hellish stench rising from the center of the earth. Sometimes he missed his country. But then he thought of the children of Yemen. She was a university graduate, a highly educated woman with a master's degree. Her days weren't spent on idle chatter. She organized meetings, met with women, and tried to raise their awareness. One day, when his daughter grew up, he would establish an association . Perhaps she would even have her own television channel in the future . But his real purpose was something else. To be the voice of women and children in Yemen. The world could have remained unchanged. The rich could have stayed rich, and the poor could have stayed poor. But Yüsra wanted to change at least one thing: The silence. Yüsra's writings had begun to appear in magazines and some newspapers. She openly criticized the hypocritical policies of the state, bigots, and those who bought and sold young girls for