Gary Iskak Shares Dark Side When Losing Father, Once Fell into Drugs and Mystical Things

Kapanlagi.com - Actor Gary Iskak has been involved in the entertainment industry for a long time, and until now Gary is still active. However, he apparently has a dark past, which he revealed publicly.

Gary Iskak revealed the dark side of his past, which began with the loss of his father. Gary Iskak, who is 51 years old and is the husband of Richa Novisha, admitted that he was not very close to his father because his father's job as a helicopter pilot often kept him from coming home.

"So actually not very close to my father. My father's job was a helicopter pilot, which made him rarely come home. Until he got stage 4 liver cancer and passed away. Actually, it's the figure of my father that is missing," said Gary Iskak quoted by KapanLagi.com via detikhot, Thursday (11/7/2024).

1. His Father Passed Away Due to Cancer

This caused Gary Iskak to lose his father figure since childhood. His father eventually passed away due to stage 4 liver cancer.

Although not very close to his father, losing a father figure was the saddest moment in his life. Gary Iskak revealed that losing his father had a significant impact on his life.

2. Gary Iskak Fell into the World of Drugs

Losing his father caused Gary Iskak to fall into the world of drugs and mystical things. He admitted to having used drugs and investing in mystical things, such as buying objects believed to contain mystical powers.

"I lived on the streets, never went home, until I started using drugs. I've tried everything from drinking alcohol to all kinds of drugs, even injecting all sorts of things," he said.

3. Lost a Lot of Money

This caused him to lose a lot of money and struggle to meet his needs. Gary Iskak's experience can be a life lesson for KLovers.

Apparently, losing his father brought Gary Iskak closer to his mother. Gary Iskak's mother played an important role in helping him escape from drug addiction.

4. Family Support

Gary stopped using drugs after hearing his mother say, "You can just die tomorrow, I'm willing to let go."

Gary Iskak is grateful for the support he received from his family during his recovery process from drug addiction. He feels lucky to have a supportive family that helped him escape from drug addiction.

(kpl/dyn)