{"componentChunkName":"component---src-templates-protagonist-jsx","path":"/en/protagonists/kadriye-karci/","result":{"data":{"protagonist":{"title":"Kadriye Karcı","acf":{"language":"en","content_protagonists":[{"__typename":"WordPressAcf_images","imagesRepeat":[{"fullscreen":true,"allow_expansion":false,"transcription":"","imagesImage":{"id":"5b74a383-de47-5154-bbd1-04327f3fcdaa","alt_text":"","caption":"","mimeType":"image/jpeg","mediaDetails":{"imageHeight":1080,"imageWidth":1920},"acf":null,"localFile":{"childImageSharp":{"fluid":{"src":"/static/1aee7beac073b38c7ed3af51a4f52da1/8c3c2/kadriye.jpg","srcSet":"/static/1aee7beac073b38c7ed3af51a4f52da1/15aed/kadriye.jpg 300w,\n/static/1aee7beac073b38c7ed3af51a4f52da1/a07a5/kadriye.jpg 600w,\n/static/1aee7beac073b38c7ed3af51a4f52da1/8c3c2/kadriye.jpg 1200w,\n/static/1aee7beac073b38c7ed3af51a4f52da1/cd33f/kadriye.jpg 1800w,\n/static/1aee7beac073b38c7ed3af51a4f52da1/1a900/kadriye.jpg 1920w","srcSetWebp":"/static/1aee7beac073b38c7ed3af51a4f52da1/4fec1/kadriye.webp 300w,\n/static/1aee7beac073b38c7ed3af51a4f52da1/483a3/kadriye.webp 600w,\n/static/1aee7beac073b38c7ed3af51a4f52da1/e7405/kadriye.webp 1200w,\n/static/1aee7beac073b38c7ed3af51a4f52da1/7f800/kadriye.webp 1800w,\n/static/1aee7beac073b38c7ed3af51a4f52da1/e7136/kadriye.webp 1920w"}}}}}]},{"__typename":"WordPressAcf_text","id":"679e0a0d-0b6e-5f3f-9d9d-2f24f728b99e1contentWordPressAcf_text","text":"<p>Born 1961 in the West Anatolian town of Salihli, Kadriye Karcı came to the GDR in 1985 as a member of the illegal Communist Party of Turkey. She spent her first six months in the country together with her party comrades in Wismar, where she completed a German language course. She was then given the opportunity to study in the GDR. Studying her subject of choice, journalism at Leipzig University, was not an option. Despite living under her actual name in the GDR, life was governed by conditions of illegality, and she was unable to live in Leipzig. Karcı chose to study philosophy and took an intensive course in Marxist and Leninist terminology in Greifswald in preparation for university. Between 1986 and 1991 she studied at the Humboldt University in Berlin. It was 1991 before she was allowed to travel to Turkey.</p>\n<p>Kadriye Karcı remained politically active after unification. She is currently a member of Die Linke parliamentary group in the Mitte district council in Berlin.</p>\n","footnotesRepeat":[]},{"__typename":"WordPressAcf_images","imagesRepeat":[{"fullscreen":false,"allow_expansion":false,"transcription":"","imagesImage":{"id":"de09dc76-145c-56af-a3d9-1d562db348cf","alt_text":"","caption":"<p>Kadriye Karcı, 1986 </p>\n","mimeType":"image/jpeg","mediaDetails":{"imageHeight":600,"imageWidth":487},"acf":{"caption_en":"Kadriye Karcı, 1986 "},"localFile":{"childImageSharp":{"fluid":{"src":"/static/5301c69aa1e530cc75d9010d4ea15ab6/ca795/201905311321011.jpg","srcSet":"/static/5301c69aa1e530cc75d9010d4ea15ab6/15aed/201905311321011.jpg 300w,\n/static/5301c69aa1e530cc75d9010d4ea15ab6/ca795/201905311321011.jpg 487w","srcSetWebp":"/static/5301c69aa1e530cc75d9010d4ea15ab6/4fec1/201905311321011.webp 300w,\n/static/5301c69aa1e530cc75d9010d4ea15ab6/ed494/201905311321011.webp 487w"}}}}}]}]}},"allEpisodes":{"edges":[{"node":{"slug":"proloque","status":"publish","acf":{"number":"0","text":"How migrants in the GDR made their own history.","language":"en","published":true,"quote":"»I thought I’d have a better life this way«"},"title":"Prologue"}},{"node":{"slug":"routes-to-the-gdr","status":"publish","acf":{"number":"1","text":"The GDR was a popular destination for many people from poor countries. But how did they get there?","language":"en","published":true,"quote":"»Everyone dreams of going abroad«"},"title":"Routes to the GDR"}},{"node":{"slug":"life-as-a-worker-in-the-gdr","status":"publish","acf":{"number":"2","text":"Most migrants arrived in the GDR as workers hoping to gain skills and qualifications.","language":"en","published":true,"quote":"»We were told that we would be studying there«"},"title":"Life as a Worker in the GDR"}},{"node":{"slug":"study-and-political-exile","status":"publish","acf":{"number":"3","text":"Foreign students, political émigrés, and members of communist fraternal parties enjoyed certain privileges in the GDR.","language":"en","published":true,"quote":"»You could say that we had hit the jackpot«"},"title":"Study and Political Exile"}},{"node":{"slug":"outside-of-work","status":"publish","acf":{"number":"4","text":"The migrants’ free time was regimented by the GDR too. Rather than being able to participate freely in society as promised, they often experienced racism.","language":"en","published":true,"quote":"»You couldn’t just go for a walk«"},"title":"Outside of Work"}},{"node":{"slug":"men-women-and-love","status":"publish","acf":{"number":"5","text":"Intimate relationships were seen as undesirable for migrants in the GDR, but they did exist. Marriage was more or less impossible, while women who became pregnant were returned to their home country. ","language":"en","published":true,"quote":"»Love was not something that was supposed to happen«"},"title":"Men, Women, and Love"}},{"node":{"slug":"the-end-of-the-friendship","status":"publish","acf":{"number":"6","text":"For many migrants, their stay in the GDR ended involuntarily and earlier than expected. ","language":"en","published":true,"quote":"»We did not belong to society«"},"title":"The End of the Friendship"}}]}},"pageContext":{"wordpressId":2451,"language":"en"}},"staticQueryHashes":[]}