Bana Alabed - the seven-year-old Syrian who tweeted about existence inside revolt held east Aleppo - has met Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
Bana and her younger sibling have been imagined sitting on Mr Erdogan's knee in the presidential complex in Ankara.
President Erdogan sent an extraordinary delegate to Syria to gather Bana and her family after they fled east Aleppo, the BBC has been told.
Bana's predicament became exposed after she joined Twitter in September.
The record caught everything from the passing of her companions to her endeavors to carry on with a typical life.
Aleppo's damaged youngsters
Travel from Aleppo
En route, she has grabbed more than 325,000 devotees, including JK Rowling, who sent her an electronic duplicate of Harry Potter to peruse.
On Wednesday, Bana tweeted a photo of herself and Mr Erdogan, thinking of she was "extremely cheerful" to meet the president, while in a short video she is heard saying: "Thank-you for supporting the offspring of Aleppo, and helping us to get out from war."
Bana's mom, Fatemah, who runs the Twitter account, chose to begin it to show "how much children are experiencing bombs and everything".
As of late, the interests for help - from both Bana and her mom - have turned out to be more successive, as strengths faithful to Syrian President Bashar al-Assad started to surround the revolt held locale, which were being bombarded from above by Syrian and Russian planes.
After government powers encompassed the city, the family got away under a departure program.
In any case, they didn't remain long in Syria. Inside hours of Bana, her mom, father and two younger siblings landing in the revolt held farmland toward the west of Aleppo, they had been flown by helicopter to Turkey.
Some had addressed whether the Twitter record was a reputation stunt and asserted Bana really lived in Turkey as of now.
In any case, an examination by subject news coverage site Bellingcat concluded she was tweeting from inside revolt held Aleppo.
It is hazy whether the family are to remain in Turkey, where they would join right around 2.8 million Syrian exiles officially living in the nation.
