The nephew of Hüseyin Kırkın, a Laborer at the student dormitory "Ankara Site", talks about what a fearless person his uncle was, how he could not tolerate injustice, and how upset he got when he was told not to go to the First of May.

Retired teacher Mehmet Nuri Tozak tells us about meeting Uzel Factory worker Kahraman Alsancak on Taksim Square on 1 May 1977, what they talked about, how they found his body, and Alsancak's spirit of solidarity and generosity.

Mukaddes Erdoğdu, Hacer Elçin, and Talia Esenyel tell us about their hardworking, modest, quiet, and faithful friend, Hacer İpek Saman, during her years at high school and university, and how they found her grave only 12 years ago.

Dilek Balcı talks about what she herself remembers and what others have said about her father, about her father's death, his joy, his passion for photography, about how her family has survived without a father, and how her mother put four children through school on her own.

Nurcan Kunt tells us the story of her aunt, Kıymet Kocamış, whose life was sadly cut short, how her aunt fought to forge her own life, and why she was in Taksim on 1 May 1977.

Abdullah Sidal recounts the story of his brother’s short life, how they found his body three days later, how they were prevented from taking him to Dersim, and how the graves of those lost in 1977 were destroyed.

Eravcı and Kaplan spoke about their friend Ömer Narman, telling us about his family, his short life, his membership and leadership of the TÖB-DER, their journey to Taksim that day and how they were unable to find their friend after the incident.

Nazan Ünaldı’s friends Ayşe Seyla Ertem, Suzan Serin Kum, and Serpil Gür, spoke about Nazan’s work ethic, about her notebooks that passed from hand to hand, and about her awareness and her politics.

Niyazi Darı’s colleague and friend Çetin, older brother Darı, and high-school friend Yılmaz, who was then chair of the Revolutionary Youth Federation of Turkey, talk about his much too brief life and the ceremony at which his loved ones bid him farewell.

Behiye Özkürkçü speaks of the shooting of her father as she stood by his side, and of her 16 years of life with him. She summarizes her life after his death with the words, “Kurdish, from Siverek, her father was a member of TÖB-DER, he died in Taksim.”

While talking about her uncle, Ahmet Gözükara, Sema Gözükara begins by saying, "Nobody has heard his life story; this is very saddening for us. This feeling of having no voice always deeply upset me."

We hear about teacher Kenan Çatak from his friends, Faik Kubilay and Muammer Başkent, both teachers and members of the Alliance and Solidarity Association of All Teachers [TÖB-DER], who went to Taksim together with Çatak on 1 May 1977.

Hale Yeşilnil tells us about her sister Jale's birth and her 17 years of life, while author Kadir Akın speaks of their days together at the Göztepe Cultural Association, the police attack during their final farewell to her, and the graveside commemoration for her, 43 years later.

We heard the story of teacher Bayram Çıtak from his eldest son, Mete Çıtak, who lives in Izmir, and from his friend Selahattin Koçak from the Alliance and Solidarity Association of All Teachers (TÖB-DER) and the Unity Solidarity movement.

"After losing my father, I never missed a First of May rally. This state owes me, because it was the state that murdered my father," says Zeki Eyi, who lost his father at the age of 17.

Birsen Kement was 17 when she lost her father, Rasim Elmas. When she was told at police headquarters, “You’ll find your father in the morgue,” she only heard part of it. She says when she opened her eyes on May 2, she had “doubled in age overnight.”

The video of the "The Voices of Those Who Lost Their Loved Ones / 1 May 1977 and Impunity," e-book is online with voices of the loved ones of those who lost their lives and dubbing artist Senan Kara.

Lawyer Sena Yazıbağlı has spoken to bianet about what E., the eldest one of seven siblings sexually abused/assaulted by father E.D., went through. Sharing details about the judicial process, she has reiterated her demand for justice.

We have spoken with McKenzie Wark on her book, "Molecular Red," on what we need in the new construction in the context of Bogdanov, Platonov and Haraway, and the "Black Wave" that spread all over the world after the killing of George Floyd.