This project uses graphic design as a form of protest, drawing attention to the lack of freedom of speech in Turkey. Motivated by the injustices faced by Turkish citizens for speaking out, I aimed to amplify their silenced voices through visual storytelling. Inspired by artists like Camille Henrot, Takashi Murakami, and Andrew McCarthy, I created a series of risograph-printed posters that respond directly to media censorship. Using old newspapers as material, I highlighted suppressed topics such as “democracy,” “gay,” and “Erdogan” by encoding them in an almost illegible typeface I designed. This custom type both obscures and reveals—inviting the viewer to look closer, to decode, and to engage. It serves as a symbolic language for those who are punished for expressing themselves, offering a subtle yet defiant way to speak out.