Emptiness is a sign of a tired soul: Saiful Apek's message of support for Kamal Adli
Translated from Malay, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Malaysian comedian Saiful Apek offered words of encouragement to actor Kamal Adli, who expressed feelings of emptiness and loneliness.
- Apek described these feelings as a sign of a tired soul seeking temporary rest to rebuild strength, not weakness.
- Netizens were touched by Apek's advice, finding his words valuable and comforting during difficult times.
Malaysian comedian Saiful Apek has offered words of encouragement to actor Kamal Adli, who recently shared his feelings of profound emptiness and loneliness despite having many things that bring joy.
Apek, whose real name is Muhammad Saiful Azam Mohamed Yusoff, suggested that these feelings are not a sign of weakness but rather an indication of a tired soul seeking a temporary respite. He advised that this period of emptiness is an opportunity to rest and rebuild inner strength, emphasizing that such feelings are signals for self-renewal.
The feeling of emptiness and loneliness is a signal of a tired soul. It is not a sign of weakness, but a temporary resting space, so that we can rebuild strength.
"The feeling of emptiness and loneliness is a signal of a tired soul. It is not a sign of weakness, but a temporary resting space, so that we can rebuild strength," Apek shared on the social media platform Threads. He added a spiritual note, suggesting that if people truly understood how much God loves them, even the vastness of the ocean could not contain their tears.
His message resonated deeply with netizens, who flooded the comments section with expressions of gratitude and emotional responses. Many described Apek's words as "pearls of wisdom" and "very valuable," with some admitting they were moved to tears. The shared sentiment highlighted the impact of Apek's empathetic and spiritual advice on those grappling with similar emotional struggles.
If only we knew how much He (God) loves us, even the widest ocean could not contain our tears.
Originally published by Utusan Malaysia in Malay. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.