Two Children Are Now Teenagers, Tessa Kaunang Reveals They Have Different Characters

Kapanlagi.com - Tessa Kaunang's two children, Andisa Leota Anabel Tumiwa and Andisa Latafka Avram Tumiwa, are now teenagers. Andisa Leota Anabel Tumiwa is now 14 years old. While Andisa Latafka Avram Tumiwa is 12 years old.

Tessa Kaunang said that her two children have different characters. If Andisa Leota Anabel Tumiwa is more independent, while Andisa Latafka Avram Tumiwa is still quite spoiled.

"I also feel that my children are becoming more independent as they grow up. But this boy, maybe because he's the youngest, at the age of 12 he still acts like a child, still spoiled. Different from the girl, the girl from the age of nine or ten is already very independent. There must be differences," said Tessa Kaunang at Studio Persari, South Jakarta, Wednesday (24/2/2021).

1. Difficult to Control

As teenagers, Tessa Kaunang's two children are becoming increasingly difficult to control because they have different thoughts. However, Tessa Kaunang realizes that her two children are already growing up.

"In the past, it was easier for me to control the children. But now I can't because they are already grown up. So, they have their own thoughts which may be different. For example, I used to like them wearing the same clothes, but now they don't want to. It's like they have their own thoughts," she said.

2. Many Changes

Tessa Kaunang said that there are many changes seen in Andisa Leota Anabel Tumiwa and Andisa Latafka Avram Tumiwa. Sometimes, it is difficult to control her two children.

"The significant change is that they are becoming more difficult to control sometimes. I used to say, 'let's go' at three o'clock and they would be ready by one o'clock, and it was easy to tell them to take a bath. Because we were the ones who controlled everything," said Tessa.

3. Still Willing to Listen to Mother's Words

Although it is somewhat difficult to arrange, Andisa Leota Anabel Tumiwa and Andisa Latafka Avram Tumiwa are still willing to listen to their mother's words.

"Even though it's difficult now, meaning it's a bit difficult for us to arrange, like for example being asked to take a shower every day, because it's really difficult at home. But the important thing is that they still want to listen to what I say. Although there are protests now, but that's a somewhat significant change," concluded Tessa Kaunang.

(kpl/far/nda)