The story of Netflix's film 'Quetz' revolves around an 11-year-old Muslim girl who rebels against her religious family after enjoying a wayward and bold life.
The story of the film revolves around a refugee family in the African country of Senegal and the teenage 11-year-old girl of that household who is approaching puberty.
The film depicts a Muslim family, in which the father of an 11-year-old girl remarries while having problems at home.
The film shows how an 11-year-old girl becomes entangled between her native religion and the trends of the internet age.
The film shows how an 11-year-old Muslim girl, influenced by the free environment, tight dress and bold dancing of other French girls her age, walks on her way and then at a very young age she She starts doing obscene things with girls her age.
The film shows how the bold and obscene actions of an 11-year-old Muslim girl are recorded on a mobile phone by older boys and made viral on social media.
While the film portrayed a young Muslim girl in a bold role, which sparked outrage around the world on Netflix, the Turkish government also ordered the streaming website to block the film's release.
The Turkish government's Radio and Television High Council (RTUK) blocked Netflix from releasing the film in Turkey in the first week of September.
And now Netflix has stopped releasing the film in Turkey, releasing it in several countries around the world.
According to Reuters, a Netflix spokesman confirmed that the film would not be released in Turkey.
A Netflix spokesman said the streaming website had stopped showing "quotes" following instructions from the Turkish media regulator.
While Netflix did not release the film in Turkey, the streaming website Quetz released it worldwide on September 9.
Leading actor Hamza Ali Abbasi had stopped subscribing to Netflix after the release of 'Quotes' in Pakistan and he had also appealed to the fans to stop subscribing to the streaming website.
In addition, a worldwide campaign to end Netflix subscriptions was launched on social media and an online petition was launched against Netflix, demanding that the film not be released from the streaming website.
