The Story of the Song Sung at All Henna Nights

The Story of the Song Sung at All Henna Nights
This folk song, which accompanies and witnesses the henna nights of most bride-to- be brides, actually has a dramatic story. Although it is not known in which century, the song belongs to Malkara (Tekirdağ). According to another rumor, Edirne...

Zeynep, who went to a distant village as a bride , is far away from her family. And the distance of the village to which the bride went is three days away. Zeynep can't see anyone from her family for seven years. He goes on with his life with longing. He sings this song, in which he expresses his feelings, in the garden of his house.
She is also mistreated by her husband. And Zeynep gets sick and falls into bed.

His wife is desperate and brings her family to Zeynep. Her mother finds Zeynep singing this song in an ecstatic state.
Zeynep's longing is over as well... She can't stand the disease for long and she dies.
In order for it not to be like this again, this song circulates from mouth to mouth and becomes an indispensable part of henna nights .

At the henna night, the bride-to-be always sings the same song in a henna dress.

DO NOT BUILD HOUSES ON HIGH HIGH HEIGHTS

Let them not build houses on high high hills,
They should not give girls to the country excessively.
Let them not despise one of his mother,

Let it be known to the birds that fly, I missed my mother.
I miss both my mother and my father, and I miss my village.

If my father had a horse, even if he rode it,
Even if my mother had a sail and came,
Even if my brothers know the ways.

Let it be known to the birds that fly, I missed my mother.

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