Cavdaruşagı Köyü İlkokulu

To me, this village is a small Anatolian village that shows that organic people still exist. You will find out what I mean in the comment.nnOn the way to Yahyalı Kapuzbaşı waterfall on a Friday, we stopped by Çavdaruşağı village, a village right next to the waterfall road, when it was approaching Friday. After climbing about 400 meters, we reached the village and the mosque. The villagers, who realized that we were foreigners as soon as we entered the village, behaved very interested and hospitable, despite the pandemic period. While waiting for the prayer, the old people we spoke to were inviting the dinner, and the ladies gathered around my wife. A peasant lady picked a few kilos of grapes from her garden as soon as she saw us and brought them to my husband. Later, he collected peppers and tomatoes from his garden and brought them whatever he found. We could not count those who offered tea, coffee and ayran. In the village where we were wearing a mask for a short time and performed the Friday prayer, we had to gently turn down all the catering offers, saying 'we do not have time, we should continue our journey'; Because we wanted to risk any peasants, it was pandemic days, and we probably traveled a lot for these peasants. We were only able to accept garden pickings, and they were available for a few meals. God bless them all, it was a very hospitable village.nnBy the way, the appointment of his teachers has just come out. We never spend on our teachers for vegetables, fruits and dairy products, we supply from our garden, village ladies say. Villagers are dealing with animal husbandry. They see the teacher as the second headman of the village.nnIt made me very happy to see that the ancient Anatolian people still exist. God will not spoil it.