Suna'nın Kızları organizes awareness-raising workshops with communication professionals who play a highly strategic role in transforming and managing childism, aged-based prejudice and discrimination against children.
After realizing one of the major obstacles to attaining child outcomes is the current perception of children by adults, Suna's Daughters started working on a campaing that focuses on transforming adults’s perception of children ignores child’s ageny and their rights.The first phase aims to raise awareness among professionals in communications sector, who play a highly strategic role in transforming and managing perception. A series of workshops were organized to encourage professionals working in various fields of the communication sector. In the first workshop hosted by the Pera Museum in June, the Child-Focused Communication Guide published by Suna'nın Kızları was shared with the participants. Examples of positive and negative communication were shared and feedback was received for future revisions. Suna'nın Kızları's communication workshops on childism and social perception of children will commence again at the end of the summer.
The Istanbul Research Institute continues to offer free guided tours of the exhibition The Photography Studio of an Adventurous Architect: Arif Hikmet Koyunoğlu 1893–1982, which sheds light on the life of one of the most unconventional architects of his time, spanning the late Ottoman and early Republican periods.
The catalogue Extraordinary Minas: The Story of Inspiration and Innovation in Kütahya Tiles and Ceramics examines the efforts of Kütahya masters in the late 19th and early 20th centuries to revive the disappearing craftsmanship of tile-making by focusing on a master and a group of his work, by presenting objects from the Suna and İnan Kıraç Foundation Kütahya Tiles and Ceramics Collection.
On October 11, International Day of the Girl, Suna’nın Kızları organized the “Girls Stronger Together Forum” in Hatay, where girls shared their ideas on making their city safer, more accessible, and more inclusive.