שעידו יהיה שונה בעתיד
Ibrahim Tatlises sues his son Ahmet Tatlises over the use of the Tatlıses brand
Turkish singer Ibrahim Tatlises is being sued, this time along with his son Ahmet Tatlises, over the 'Tatlıses' brand. The dispute between the father and his son has resurfaced.
Ahmet Tatlıses, who worked for years in the management of Tatlıses Gıda, established by Ibrahim Tatlıses and also owning restaurants, set up a meatball factory under the name By Ahmet Tatlıses.
The singer filed a lawsuit against his son for allegedly using his trademark 'Tatlıses' without permission. In his statement, the singer claimed that his son is trying to benefit from the positive reputation he has built over the years, and that Ahmet Tatlises is misleading consumers and engaging in unfair competition.
Ahmet Tatlıses then made harsh comments about his father, saying, "I managed Tatlıses branches for 20 years. When I left, it became a mess. In recent months, the meatball factory turned to manual production. Mr. Ibrahim uses heavy drugs, so he can no longer handle this work."
This father-son conflict was the subject of the TV program 'Don't Stay Between Us', with singer Yaşar İpek as the guest.
Ipek said, "It's not possible, but after all, he is his father. Being Ibrahim Tatlıses' wife and child is very difficult." The presenter of the program, Müge Dağstanlı Erdoğan, said, "When you carry the Tatlıses family name, sometimes things become difficult. İbrahim Tatlıses is a public figure, but he is a tough man."
The second host of the program, Ali Eyüboğlu, also intervened and said, "We say that they have a bad relationship, but then Ibrahim Tatlıses had an accident in Bodrum, and we see that Ahmet was the first to go. You shouldn't come between father and son. Ibrahim Tatlıses can never know where he stands. Right or left. Derya Tuna knows this best. I met him years ago. "I made a deal with Derya Tuna. The conclusion of what Derya Tuna said is this: I don't want IDO to be like Ahmet in the future. That's why I promised the future of my son."
The article was originally published in Mynet.com (https://www.mynet.com/).
