You aren't a orphan - Uzbek movie

One of my classmate wants to show one uzbek movie . And she wants to my help. And I found it's a great movie .And i want to share with you

In the second world war in Tashkent which capital city of Uzbekistan there is a ironmaster who called Şaahmet Şamahmudov and his wife Bahria Karimova. They adoption orphan children from battle area.
In 1943 the old man Şaahmet became a father of 4 orphan children in a moment .
Those childrens' nationalities are differents
Raya Maltseva is belarusians; Malika Islamova is Tatar,Volodiya Urusov is russian, and last one's nationality and names isn't known.
The old man give him a name " Nigmet ".Until end of the war this family adopted 10 more children.Şaahmet's real and only child came back from war with a german child.
So this family adopted 15 orphan children during the war.Uzbekistan accepted millions of people during the war and more than 200.000 of them was orphan children.
Taşkent's women's start a operation of adoption orphan children.
most of the young children remember bomb explosions and the sound of the war sirens and their relatives died.Doctors determines children's age.And their new parents give their new names.
the families were waiting for the new evacuation trains at the station and returning home with their new children.Thousands of families have taken şamahmudovs as examples and adopted from many different nations.
and many institutions put children under protection.During the Soviet period,all the SSCB knew this family.was given honor medal to the samahmudov family and also was given hero mother medal to the bahri akramova.
samahmudov family was the main heroes of the book "honor majesty" of the Uzbek writer rahmat fayzi.and this book was filmed in a film named "You are not an orphan".This film has won many awards.
The name of the samahmudovs was given to a street of Taskhent.in memory of this family in 1982 the name of the "friendship of the different nations" was given to the square of Taskent.and this monument became the symbol of the hospitality, mercy and humanity of the Uzbek people.