Ahmed Salad

The show is utterly unrealistic and insults our intelligence. All the attention is on the villain "Asli," who uses silly methods to trick others, and surprisingly, no one questions her childish tricks. She tells obvious lies and nobody seems to doubt her. For example, she called Lale Kiran's husband and said that Lale was going to meet her ex-lover/co-worker, Kenan. Before the call, Asli put Kenan’s bracelet at Lale’s house to make it look like Lale was having an affair with Kenan. Then she came back and told the husband she had forgotten Kenan’s bracelet there. With all these strange moves, Salim never wonders about Asli’s intentions or why she is telling him about his wife’s actions. Also, Asli stole a flash drive with scandalous information, and surprisingly the TV station's managers seemed slow and didn’t even bother to check the CCTV footage. The series is very predictable. Don’t waste your precious time on this show.

I absolutely loved how some adversities can unexpectedly lead to some of the most enjoyable moments in our lives. While missing a flight is far from being a blessing, it’s through such setbacks that we sometimes discover unexpected blessings that enrich our lives. Life often presents us with twists of fate, both good and bad. We can’t always predict which challenges will ultimately lead us to a better life. Embracing these uncertainties with equanimity allows us to appreciate the journey, making each moment a valuable part of our unique story.

I observed the whole narrative and was delighted with how they documented the story. However the documentary has a sad ending, the swindler got charged out of the money he steeled and was in jail for only 5 months, he is free in Israel enjoying the money he steeled the poor girls, and now the girls are struggling to pay debts alone. What kind of justice is that?