
Rozi, 58, from Kelantan, Malaysia, initially struggled to accept her child Hana's transgender identity but ultimately chose acceptance to maintain family bonds, fearing rejection would push Hana away.
AI-generated summary
Rozi, a 58-year-old mother from Kelantan, Malaysia, initially struggled to accept her child Hana's transgender identity after Hana began transitioning while studying away from home and later returned living openly as a woman.
She had known for years that Hana* was different. As a child, Hana preferred girls’ clothes and spent most of her time with girls. Later, after leaving Kelantan to study, she began transitioning and eventually returned home, living openly as a woman.
Rozi, 58, struggled to accept it at first, but what troubled her more was the thought that rejecting Hana might push her out of the family altogether.
“When you see your own child’s face, what mother does not love her child?” Rozi told This Week in Asia. “No matter how bad people may think your child is, she is still your child. If I didn’t accept her, she would go further and further away from me. I don’t want her to be far away.”
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Rozi and Hana will continue to strengthen their relationship through open communication and mutual support.
Likely · Within months

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