Posted by EngineeringProfit > 1 month ago | Report Abuse

The situation involving Loh Siew Hong and her three children potentially inflicted severe emotional, mental, and psychological trauma due to its inhumane elements, including separation, religious conversion without consent, and prolonged, highly public legal disputes. The enforced distance from her children likely generated feelings of despair, helplessness, and grief for Loh, while her children may have experienced confusion, abandonment, and conflicted loyalties, especially if exposed to differing narratives by caregivers. The conversion of the children’s religion without parental consent introduces deep identity conflicts, potentially breeding confusion, mistrust, and fear of cultural alienation. Furthermore, prolonged legal battles, exacerbated by the intersection of civil and Syariah laws in Malaysia, imposed unrelenting mental strain on Loh, with public scrutiny amplifying feelings of isolation and stigma. For the children, such exposure to conflict risks emotional instability and mistrust of authority, possibly leading to long-term issues such as anxiety, social withdrawal, and low self-esteem. This complex situation, intertwined with cultural, religious, and legal challenges, underscores the need for empathetic support and psychological care to repair the profound damage caused by the inhumane treatment and to help the family rebuild resilience and emotional well-being.

Posted by EngineeringProfit > 3 weeks ago | Report Abuse

Crowd funding - Total Potential Compensation: Up to MYR 4,000,000 (targeting)