Kitêbxane: A Mirror Reflecting Ezidi History and Culture

Published by Ezidi Times on

Preserving Our Roots: The Vital Work of Mecrûm Sûlêymanov and Kitêbxane

Ezidi Times warmly recommends the YouTube channel Kitêbxane to all readers who want to deepen their knowledge of Ezidi traditions, history, and identity.

Behind this important platform is Mecrûm Sûlêymanov, a talented and dedicated Ezidi writer and storyteller. Mecrûm’s work is much more than storytelling — it’s a way to preserve and share the rich heritage of our people, connecting us with our ancestors and the spiritual roots of Sharfadin.

Through Kitêbxane, Mecrûm brings to life authentic, heartfelt stories that capture the essence of who we are as an ancient and resilient people. His narratives remind us of the strength, faith, and culture that have shaped our identity over centuries.

For anyone interested in learning about the Ezidi people from a source that respects and honors our history, Kitêbxane is a must-watch.

Listen, read, and remember — because preserving our stories is how we keep the spirit of the Ezidi people alive.

Listen as Mecrûm Sûlêymanov shares a captivating excerpt from “Se Bra” (Three Brothers). For the full story and more unforgettable Ezidi tales, visit his YouTube channel Kitêbxane.

Follow Mecrûm Sûlêymanov and his work on

YouTube: Kitêbxane | Mecrûm Sûlêymanov

Instagram: Kitêbxane and mejrum_s

Categories: Culture, History & ReligionEnglish 🇬🇧
Tags:

0 Comments

Leave a Reply

Avatar placeholder

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Posts

English 🇬🇧

Kosovo’s “Genocide – An Open Wound” Center Criticizes Court for Failing to Recognize Genocide Against the Ezidi People

The Center Genocide in Kosovo – An Open Wound has strongly criticized the Basic Court of Pristina for convicting former ISIS fighter Murat Dërnjanin of crimes against humanity, rather than genocide, despite clear international findings that ISIS Read more…

English 🇬🇧

ISIS Victims Accept Christian Aid, Not Christian Conversion

The Ezidi people endured brutal attacks in 2014 when ISIS forcibly displaced them from their ancestral homeland in northern Iraq, killing and enslaving thousands. ISIS falsely accused the Ezidis—whose ancient religion, Sharfadin, has roots in Mesopotamia—of worshipping Satan. After the military defeat of ISIS, many Ezidis remained in United Nations camps for internally displaced persons, relying heavily on humanitarian assistance.

English 🇬🇧

USAID Funding Cuts Leave Ezidi Displacement Camps in Crisis

The Ezidi people, an ancient ethnic and religious group from northern Iraq, continue to face dire conditions in displacement camps years after ISIS attacks forced them from their homes. The reduction in funding from the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) has severely impacted reconstruction efforts, access to medical care, and essential services in camps where many Ezidis remain internally displaced.