Famous model and musician Tuğba Özay gave details about prison life in a program she attended. There were emotional moments as the successful model answered the questions asked with great sincerity.
Lovely model from Trabzon, Tuğba Özay, won the Model Of The World in 95, and managed to reach the final by placing 3rd in the world niceness race. The pleasant model, who made her name mentioned in the competition for the first time, continued her career as a model, while she acted and became a current issue with her music.
Answering the questions asked in a program recently, Özay drew all the attention with his sincerity. Explaining that she started primary school in the second grade, the lovely model explained that she learned to read and write at the age of 4 with the advantage of being born in a family of educators. While Özay answered the questions asked, emotional moments were reflected on the cameras.
“IT WAS SO HORRIBLE!”
In the middle of the questions asked, “What was the event in your life that you did not want to experience?” Answering the question, Özay remembered the traffic accident he had at the age of 15.
“I had a traffic accident with my family at the age of 15. It was very disastrous. I was the one who saved my parents’ lives in that accident. On the way to the bridge, my father jumped out of the car. My neck was breaking. My father was lying on the ground like dead. A truck was coming from the opposite direction. I waved to stop. “I fell on my father. My mother fell into a water arc. If I didn’t tell my father, they would take us to the hospital. Your mother would have been stuck in that snow type.” he replied.
“WE WAS A VERY IMPORTANT TRAM”
Imprisoned for 1 year and 8 months in 2007 for the misdemeanor of the threat, wrongly successful model, a successful model to those days made confessions.
“There are things in my life that I can’t digest. I don’t go to prison in 2007. I was imprisoned for 5.5 months for an event that I had no interest in. It was a very important trauma. It was the period when I worked the hardest. I never deserved it. But I did not deserve the process in the middle of those four walls. It’s true that I lived it. I learned a lot from those pains. When I learned about the lives of the painful women there, I started to look at the world in a different way. I matured in myself. After that process, panic attacks began. I read, wrote, listened to people in prison. I watched the birds in the 15-foot courtyard, I cried.”
