Turkey's two lifestyles: one religious, one secular
At five o'clock most mornings, the elite of Kayseri are already up and working out
"We always start very early,"
"Kayseri is known as a conservative city, but it's entrepreneurial too,"
"Our businessmen are reformist - open to change - and we keep our religion out of our work."
Pious places like the town of Kayseri are on the rise
people like Mr Hasyuncu are prospering they are creating a new, conservative middle class and becoming more prominent
In strictly secular Turkey, that makes some people nervous
Are we really a threat to the system?
Secular Turks are trying to label us as something we're not
If there is a symbol of all that worries secular Turks, it is the Islamic headscarf and in conservative Kayseri covered women are a common sight.
"We face this kind of attitude very often and it makes us very uncomfortable," Emine says. "I don't think my scarf is a threat to anyone. But what can we do? It would take a miracle to change things here."
clipped from: news.bbc.co.uk 
