Welcome to the forum, @Metin_Eryilmaz
And while I’m at it, welcome to the 21st Century and the Global Economy. 
I add that because what you are describing is simply the way of the world right now.
For decades, manual labourers, blue-collar workers, and any kind of writers or telephone call centre workers jobs in so-called ‘First World’ economies have been virtually wiped out. All of those jobs went, people laid off, family incomes lost, as businesses outsourced those jobs they could to nations with lower economies, where people were able to live on a daily wage that wouldn’t even buy a cup of coffee in the USA or UK etc.
Did you know, for example that 50% of the washing machines, dishwashers, tumble driers, and similar household electrical goods for the entire world are all manufactured in China? It’s true, and even more amazingly, almost 50% of all the washing machines might come from one single city in China. I won’t even talk about how much of the world’s supply of rechargeable battery supply comes from China, but it is way, way higher than 50%.
It is all down to economics. The wages of ordinary workers in China are much, much, much lower. The costs of building and operating massive factories are lower. But those products will still sell at Western prices in Western markets - such as with the iPhone one of the world’s premium brands (at premium prices).
Yes, your exchange rates suck in Turkey, but that also means that in dollar prices your rent or housing costs are a fraction of what someone in the US pays, and so is your food. The amount of dollars it takes to provide a living is very low, compared to what someone living in the US has to make just to cover those absolute essentials. That gives you quite an advantage if you can sell code, design, support, or other work to a US market while only having to cover Turkish costs of living.
As much as we may hate it, the economy kind of balances itself out. It is almost as if (relative) regional poverty is a global commodity that companies can buy and sell and exploit in various ways. However, it’s pretty certain that even you yourself are exploiting that economy too, in your way. You can pitch services at a lower price than anyone actually paying those higher dollar costs of living literally couldn’t exist on.
It is what it is, and there’s a kind of balance already in the whole system, even if it is one that costs the average workers a lot, in ALL nations, while being why the elite and rich today are richer and more elite than ever before.
