As political leaders intensified diplomatic efforts and humanitarian campaigns expanded to support the Kurds of Rojava, Kurdish artists also stepped forward, expressing solidarity through music, poetry, and visual art. Across Kurdistan and the diaspora, artistic works dedicated to Rojava quickly spread on social media, transforming cultural expression into a unified national voice.
Singer Nadia Yasin, who has lived in Toronto for years, reintroduced her well-known song “Amin Ay Nîştiman Tom Her Lebîre” (“I Am, O Homeland, You Are Always in My Memory”) in a newly reworked version created using artificial intelligence. The refreshed release, presented with a new artistic tone, was warmly received by audiences and widely shared online.
Artist Azita Luqman also released a new song titled “My Kurdistan” in solidarity with Rojava. The lyrics and melody were composed by Kamal Renas, and the performance—marked by strong emotion and national passion—garnered significant engagement on social platforms.
Meanwhile, renowned singer Miran Ali expressed his support through a piece titled “Ey Kurdistan” (“O Kurdistan”). Reflecting on the events in Rojava, he stated that from the very beginning he felt it was necessary to take a clear stance. “Kurds always remain together,” he said, emphasizing that the unity shown during this period was remarkable. The song was written by Ardawan, with Miran Ali composing the melody himself.
Visual artists also joined the movement. Hawbash Wahid shared an image of his artwork displayed among demonstrators in Sulaymaniyah, symbolizing the connection between artistic expression and public solidarity. Other artists, including Hêlê Lev and Burhan Khoshnaw, along with dozens more from across Kurdistan, conveyed their support for Rojava through their creative works.
Through melody, poetry, and imagery, Kurdish artists transformed cultural production into a collective statement of unity, reinforcing the broader national sentiment surrounding Rojava.
