His music is banned in several countries. In Turkey it was, until recently illegal to sing in the Kurdish language. Nawroz says his only crime was to sing in his native tongue. He explains how he feels he has been a refugee from birth, born north of Kurdistan, when his parents fled form there due to fighting and genocide. He discusses his family’s hardhips – how his parents lost nine children between 1961 and 1963, with only Nawroz and his two sisters surviving, speaking about how he almost ided in infancy himself. As a teenager he joined the movement for revolution and it became his duty to sing in order to make the nation aware of the political situation and the oppressiveness of fascist regimes. He speaks about the symbolism used in songs to allude to authority and political situations. He also speaks about the dangerous situations he was in, with the potential of being killed or captured.

He recounts some experiences of being captured and interrogated. Nawroz goes on to tell how he was reunited with his family in London, after they thought he had been dead for six years, and reiterates why his music means so much to him. This audio recording lasts 30 miinutes and 24 seconds.