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Embroidery art is therapy in difficult phases, challenging
๐Ÿ‡ฒ๐Ÿ‡พ Malaysia /Culture & Society

Embroidery art is therapy in difficult phases, challenging

From Utusan Malaysia · () Malay

Translated from Malay, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.

At a glance

In-depth Sources not specified Context piece
  • Nur Farisha Erina Nor Faizal Rizal, 27, transformed her personal therapy through embroidery into a creative brand called Tiga Gadis.
  • What began as a way to cope with difficult life phases has become a routine for expressing creativity and generating income.
  • The Johor-based diploma holder in architecture now shares her passion for art with the community through her embroidery work.

For 27-year-old Nur Farisha Erina Nor Faizal Rizal, embroidery has evolved from a personal coping mechanism into a vital part of her life and a source of income. What started as a way to find calm and fill time during difficult life phases has blossomed into a routine for creative expression and community engagement through her brand, Tiga Gadis.

Originally from Kulai, Johor, Nur Farisha holds a diploma in architecture. She discovered that the art of embroidery offered her a therapeutic outlet, helping her navigate challenging periods. This initial exploration led to the development of her brand, where she now channels her creativity and shares her passion for art with others.

Through Tiga Gadis, Nur Farisha not only generates income but also connects with the community, sharing her love for the intricate art of embroidery. Her journey exemplifies how a personal therapeutic practice can be transformed into a successful creative venture.

DistantNews Editorial

Originally published by Utusan Malaysia in Malay. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.