Proud mum: Neelofa gave birth earlier this year.
Compiled by JUNAID IBRAHIM and C. ARUNO
Celebrity host and entrepreneur Noor Neelofa remarked that her son, Muhammad Bilal, looks like her when she was a child, Utusan Malaysia reported.
The celebrity, who gave birth earlier this year, has not publicly shown the face of her new son.
In an Instagram post, Neelofa uploaded a photo of herself when she was a small child with her mother Datin Noor Kartini.
“Look at this when I was a kid, Bilal looks exactly like this,” read the caption, prompting excitement from her fans.
Previously, Neelofa had said that she was not ready to share photos of her son because she did not have enough knowledge of the harm such an act would have on her child.
The popular host married preacher PU Harris on March 27 last year.
> He would do anything for love, including taking personal loans to finance his partner’s extravagant lifestyle, only to be left alone in bankruptcy.
A man in Selangor, who only wished to be known as Azman, 30, told Kosmo! that he had applied for a RM42,000 loan to buy his ex-girlfriend branded clothes and expensive cosmetic products.
However, he was listed as bankrupt after he could not repay the loan.
“I loved my ex-girlfriend. I was not myself and I fulfilled whatever she wanted even though I could not afford them.
“If I said I could not buy the things she wanted, she would say I didn’t love her. That’s why I took out a personal loan just to indulge her,” he said.
Azman added that when they were dating, he would take on several jobs just to repay the loan but due to his busy schedule, the woman dumped him.
“I didn’t have enough time to spend with her. Gradually, she left me,” he said, adding that he lost his car and could not even afford to pay rent due to not being able to settle his debt.
“There was a time I stayed at a mosque for two months because I did not have money to pay for the rent,” said Azman, who now works as a mechanic at a car workshop.
The above articles are compiled from the vernacular newspapers (Bahasa Malaysia, Chinese and Tamil dailies). As such, stories are grouped according to the respective language/medium. Where a paragraph begins with a >, it denotes a separate news item.
