"The oppressed can be found in every religion, in every way of belief. Even in a person who believes in nothing, let alone a human, even in an animal... The oppressed is characterized not by their own state, but in relation to the oppressor." N.F.K.

Here is "The Great Oppressed Throughout History," a work that fits this criterion, gathering the oppressed of every nation and every kind, an example of which is rarely found in world literary history...
Starting with the great Greek philosopher Socrates, the oppressed of the Christian faith, the first victims of Islam, the two martyred grandsons of the Prophet, Hasan and Hussein, the atrocities of Hajjaj, Imam-i Azam and other founders of sects, Mansur, Joan of Arc, Cem Sultan, the victims of St. Bartholomew, Young Osman, Jean Calas, the victims of the Great French Revolution, Dreyfus, and the murders of the Committee of Union and Progress...
Necip Fazıl, who sensitively emphasizes that the oppressed who possess the true faith are at the same time martyrs and possessors of an unattainable rank through their own souls, continues these sorrowful lines in his Preface, where he says, "I am releasing all value judgments belonging to the work to the wind in a spiritual vacant lot where every kind of standard has flown away, without a guard or protector":
"This work, which you can accept as a great entrance to the cause of historical oppression and the oppressed, should also have had an exit point of the same scale. Perhaps one day that will happen, too. But in some times and places, streets have been seen where, even if you enter, you are forced to turn back when you reach the front of the house you were about to dive into. And you cannot distinguish whether the oppressed is those you mentioned, or yourself."