There is no such thing as reliable, pollinated seed.

The fig wasp (Blastophaga Psenes) is present in Turkey, but is not present in Oklahoma. Therefore, any seedlings that require caprification (fertilization by the fig wasp) will not produce fruit in Oklahoma. A percentage of the seedlings will be caprifigs and probably not edible. Most of your fig seedlings will probably not produce edible fruit in Oklahoma. In order to determine which (if any) produce edible fruit, you will have to grow the seedlings for several years. It would be much more efficient to obtain cuttings from a known variety of figs. In 2 or 3 years, you will probably have some figs to sample.

Here's the problem that I see.

If you are growing pollinated seed, what you will get is a fig variety that requires pollination to set fruit. Unless you have wild fig wasps living in your area, your new trees will not be able to set fruit for you.

If you want to try to grow the seed as a fun project, just to see what you get, then I don't see any reason not to try it. If you want nice fruit, your safest bet is to buy some nice young trees of a named variety that has already proven itself to produce good figs in your area.

If you like to propagate your own plants, then buy or beg some cuttings of proven varieties and root them yourself.