While the international community focuses on the critical talks US President Donald Trump will hold with leaders at the NATO summit in Ankara, a completely different agenda has emerged in the Turkish capital. The reason is a claim made by a woman named Necla Özmen, who lives in Ankara, and has taken it to court. She says her biological father is Donald Trump.
According to Modern.az's investigation, Necla Özmen applied to the Ankara 27th Family Court and filed a lawsuit demanding the determination of paternity. She claimed that her mother and Donald Trump had a secret relationship years ago and that she was born from this relationship. On social media, the physical resemblance between Necla Özmen and Trump, especially their hair and facial features, has been widely discussed for some time.
However, the court rejected the claim on the grounds that there was not enough evidence. Necla appealed the decision and took her legal battle to the second round.
Donald Trump, who arrived in Turkey today for official contacts, is being received by official Ankara. Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan will meet his American counterpart at 4:00 PM Baku time.
Knowing that the person she claims to be her father is coming to her city, Necla Özmen took action and prepared a special letter to meet Trump in person. It is interesting to see if Necla will be able to break through the security walls and meet her "father" Trump?
It should be noted that the court did not rule for a mandatory DNA test from Trump in the initial stage due to insufficient evidence. It also seems that obtaining a biological sample from the White House leader is not an easy matter. According to claims circulating in diplomatic circles, US intelligence agencies are taking unique security measures to prevent Trump's DNA from falling into the hands of outsiders and foreign intelligence. The strangest of these claims is that Trump brings his personal toilet with him to the countries he visits. The goal is to leave no biological trace behind.
Under all this extraordinary secrecy and strict security, it will become clear in the coming hours whether the Turkish woman seeking her rights in Ankara courts will come face to face with the world giant, or whether that letter will be placed on Trump's desk. Although overshadowed by politics, the long-distance family drama is a candidate to become the most talked-about backstage news of the NATO summit.
