Ibrahim was born in 1998 as the first child, named after the prophet. He was born prematurely at seven months and sustained an injury during an operation. Although his family didn't notice any issues initially, they realized over time that Ibrahim had delays in sitting and walking. They sought medical advice when he developed strabismus. The doctor diagnosed him with cerebral palsy. Despite conflicts within the family, Ibrahim’s mother continued her struggle to overcome these challenges.

The family received information about Ibrahim’s treatment from Arzu Khanum, who worked at a rehabilitation center. She advised Ibrahim’s mother to visit the USG. Initially hesitant, his mother was pleased with the respect and care she encountered as she got to know the center’s staff. At the USG center, Ibrahim learned to stand.

When Ibrahim came to the USG center at eight, he was a shy child. Melak Khanum recalls his arrival: "Ibrahim answered my questions shyly at first, but his eyes were always smiling. He knew poems and stories verbally, but his fine motor skills were weak." After introducing him to art therapy and crafting, Melak Khanum familiarized him with letters and numbers. Despite his shyness, Ibrahim actively participated in holiday celebrations.

Over time, Ibrahim developed an interest in photography. On June 1, 2022, during Children's Day, photographer Rauf Mueallim met him and suggested to Arzu Khanum that Ibrahim take photography lessons. At that time, Ibrahim was withdrawn, but this opportunity gave him a new lease on life.

Ibrahim describes how photography makes him feel: "Taking pictures is a unique love. Through photography, I find peace for my soul."

He talks about five favorite photos he brought to the exhibition and shares the stories behind them. Ibrahim's biggest dream is to travel and inspire people by discovering new places.

His mother is proud of his achievements: "As my son creates and finds joy, I am happy too. This exhibition plays a crucial role in Ibrahim’s life. All of this has brought him from a dark world into a bright one."

During the exhibition, Ibrahim poses a single question to the audience: "Do you love me?" This story highlights Ibrahim’s struggle, the challenges he faced, and the love and creative energy he found in the end.