time), and create the media content on their own. Some tweets examined the examples of polarization through obvious comparisons as such "the right side" and "the left side", however the point where the "us vs. them" sayings were started to use is when the Prime minister at the time used to word "çapulcu" (Turkish for "looter") to label the protestors. Even if at the time this word was only used for the Gezi supporters, now it is in the Turkish contemporary political vocabulary. With the neutral hashtags on Twitter such as #Gezi and #GeziPark, there were also non-neutral Gezi supportive hashtags (#direngezi (#resistgezi), #geziyiunutma (#dontforgetgezi)), and also non-neutral Gezi-opposite hashtags, and all of them are still tweeted about (2019 research shows). Even if the Gezi movement had no leader, today the ruling party classifies the Gezi supporters with the CHP supporters, and other minorities. Gezi is known as a "Twitter revolution", similar to that of the Umbrella Movement of Hong Kong. Even if Twitter was the primary social media platform, Facebook was the platform involved in discussions, and YouTube was the address of many videos. In the 2017 Referendum, the two poles were obviously observed with the government supporters tweeting #devam (#continue), and the opponents tweeting #tamam (#enough). Media Media in Turkey have been owned by different groups which are capital groups that have close relations with the state. The media streaming in Turkey has been classified under three groups recently, which are mainstream media that are close to the government, the international media (such as the BBC, and Deutsche Welle), and the opposition media (such as Sözcü, and BirGün). In 2018, Reporters Without Borders decided that Turkey is 157th amongst the 180 countries in the Press Freedom Index. Civic media and other initiatives Even if the 140journos project started before the Gezi Park protests, it gained momentum with the protest. It was based on the idea that the government sometimes demonizes the social media platform. It is a citizen journalism platform, where people report, and there is no partisanship. It is a neutral platform, the use of provocateur language is forbidden -as the vocabulary used in the Turkish language might be partisan with very small differences, and all of the news are verified before published. The identification is that it is not an impartial organization however it is a multi-partial platform. It is now found on many different technology