Reuters interviews with Kar and a dozen other voters in Antakya reflected anger over what some viewed as a slow initial government response to the disaster.
The voices are a small snapshot of Antakya and the wider area of southern Turkey hit by the earthquake, a region home to nine million voters and traditionally an Erdogan stronghold.
Only 4.3% of voters viewed the quake as Turkey's biggest problem last month, with most more concerned by an economy racked by rampant inflation.
Nearby, excavators resound as they demolish some of the 80-90% of buildings estimated to have suffered quake damage.
The opposing sides present very different narratives about Erdogan and his government's response to the disaster.