The famous actor Kerem Bürsin, who has taken part in many productions to date, reached the peak of fame with the TV series Sen Çal Kapımı, which was broadcast on Star TV. The famous actor, whose fame crossed the borders of the country with his TV series Sen Çal Kapımı, is often on the agenda with his sensitivity to social issues.
Kerem Bürsin recently appeared before his fans as the spokesperson of the ‘HeForShe’ movement, which is carried out to ensure gender equality. Answering the questions of Hakan Gence from Hürriyet Newspaper, the handsome actor said, “Since men are a subject of inequality, they should also be involved in this struggle. Because the problem originates from us,” he said.
Answering many questions from women’s rights to gender equality in the interview, Kerem Bürsin said that social pressure started with colors before a child was born, and said, “Is the gender revealed? There is a point of view that let’s make his room blue or pink,” he said.
This is exactly why Kerem Bürsin posed for the cameras in pink. The famous actor said, “There are pressures on men, such as ‘to be a man’ and ‘to be a man’. There are thoughts like, “What will they say to me if I raise my voice, defend this issue, or warn me when I’m cursed”?
When you hear a sexist profanity, it becomes a courage to be able to say, “It would be better if you remove this word from your vocabulary”. There are those who make fun of him when he warns, and those who say, “I just said it, it was not my intention.”
Saying, “We should not be afraid to tell the truth,” Kerem Bürsin also admitted that he lost a lot of friends because of this. The famous actor also said the following about this issue; “You realize that fear is artificial when you take the first step against someone. And when you stand up straight about it, you can see your seriousness. There were times when I lost friends just because of such reasons.
You warn your friend, he says ‘OK’ but continues again. Then you realize that this person actually doesn’t see any problem with that. And you part ways by saying, “Okay, we may have had good times, but I’ve changed now.” But now people know and respect that sexist jokes and swearing cannot be made in front of me.”