“MUMMY loves you eternally, sayang” were the final words of a mother to one of her twins who died in an accident involving four vehicles at the Bukit Kajang Toll Plaza, Kosmo! reported.
Sharing their final picture together on her WhatsApp status alongside those heartfelt words, the woman, known as Nurul Husna, also asked for prayers.
“Please pray for my son, Amir Husayn Amirul Ridzuan, who left us forever at 11.30am on Sept 28,” she wrote in a caption.
It was shared by her acquaintance Fahmi Ayub on TikTok.
In the same post, Fahmi also shared the final moments Nurul Husna and her husband had with the 12-month-old baby during the funeral.
In the video, the couple’s other child was seen kissing his sibling after the shrouding process was completed.
Kajang district police chief ACP Naazron Abdul Yusof said a 42-year-old lorry driver involved in the accident had been remanded for two days.
“The case is being investigated under Section 41(1) of the Road Transport Act 1987. Police have also recorded five statements, including from the lorry owner, who is the driver’s employer.”
> The daily also reported that a couple in their 20s, who were detained for khalwat (close proximity) by enforcement officers from the Johor Islamic Religious Department (JAINJ) in a hotel room, claimed that they were planning to get married.
JAINJ said that officers had knocked on the hotel room door for about seven minutes before it was eventually opened by a woman wearing a T-shirt and long trousers, with a towel wrapped around her hair.
“After the enforcement officers introduced themselves and showed their authority cards, the woman appeared stunned when asked whether she was alone,” it said in a statement.
When questioned, the woman said the man was her boyfriend.
“The man, believed to be working in Singapore, was on holiday, while the woman is currently unemployed. They have plans to get married,” it said, adding that at the time of the incident, the woman told her family that she was visiting a female friend.
The above article is 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 this ' >'sign, it denotes a separate news item.
