A Journey Full of Misfortune, Angger Dimas Tells the Loss of His Mother and Child

Kapanlagi.com - Angger Dimas never expected a series of misfortunes to come into his life. After the death of Raden Andante Khalif Pramudityo alias Dante, Angger Dimas was also left by his mother, Tri Rahayu Setyaningsih, who passed away due to cancer.

Of course, this greatly affected Angger Dimas. Moreover, his late mother was very close to him, from his childhood until her last moments.

"I was very close to her, she considered her children as friends," said Angger Dimas after his mother's funeral at TPU Jeruk Purut, South Jakarta, Thursday (18/4/2024).

1. Accompanying Mother in Her Final Moments

Angger Dimas © KapanLagi.com/Bayu Herdianto

The late mother figure is said to be a strict yet nurturing person, always educating her children. Angger Dimas remembers that whenever he was lazy to study, his mother would scold him.

"I was afraid of my mother because she was strict and disciplined. But on the other hand, we were like friends, so we were very close," he said.

When his mother's condition was deteriorating in the past year, Angger Dimas always stayed by her side to take care of the person who brought him into the world. At that time, he believed that his mother could recover and become healthy again.

"During the legal process of my child's death, I disappeared because I was accompanying my mother for treatment at RS Dharmais. So I really wanted my mother to recover," he admitted.

"Throughout our closeness, my mother never complained about her pain. Until recently, I only found out that my mother's cancer has reached stage four," Angger Dimas continued.

2. Mother's Love

During his lifetime, Angger Dimas stated that his mother was not the type of person who showed her love directly. However, she would make him proud when she was with other people. "My father told me that my mother loves him very much. My father said, 'Your mother loves you so much, she doesn't want you to be in a very difficult situation, she doesn't want you to worry.' That's all I can say," concluded Angger Dimas as he cried.

(kpl/aal/phi)