LET YOUR MOTHER WEEP

A shocking report on the brutal reality of Swedish suburbs, where violence and exclusion lead to despair. Evin Cetin, a lawyer of Kurdish origin, embarks on a journey into the heart of the criminal underworld to understand the mechanisms driving street executions. Her conversations with young people, for whom drug trafficking seems to be the only chance for a decent life, paint a moving picture of exclusion and hopelessness.

• In-depth analysis of the causes of crime in Sweden
• Personal accounts from gang members and their families
• Moving story about exclusion and despair
• Contemporary image of Swedish suburbs
• Report written by a lawyer and a journalist
• Ideal reading for people interested in social issues

"Let Your Mother Weep" is not just a report, but above all a story about people who have been pushed to the margins of society. Evin Cetin, thanks to her origin and experience, gains the trust of people who usually avoid contact with the media. Her conversations with young criminals, their mothers and friends allow the reader to understand what life is like in a world where violence is commonplace.

This book is also an attempt to understand why Sweden, one of the most developed countries in the world, is struggling with the problem of organized crime. The authors analyze the causes of social exclusion, lack of prospects for young people and the role of drug trafficking in fueling violence. "Let Your Mother Weep" is a must-read for anyone who wants to understand contemporary social problems.

This report is also an important voice in the discussion about the integration of immigrants in Sweden. Evin Cetin, herself an immigrant, shows how difficult life is in a country where two worlds exist side by side: a rich center and poor suburbs. Her book is an appeal for greater solidarity and understanding for people who, for various reasons, have been pushed to the margins of society. "Let Your Mother Weep" is a reading that forces reflection and action.

Technical data:

Publisher: ArtRage, Year of publication: 2025, Pages: 184, Format: 146x207 mm, Binding: paperback