Singer Ani Mayuni Welcomes All Feedback on Daughter's Career
Translated from Malay, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
TLDR
- Singer Ani Mayuni accepts both positive and negative comments regarding her daughter Viviana's participation in the show 'Talk To My Manager Season 2'.
- Mayuni believes that criticism indicates her daughter's presence is being felt in the industry and that external opinions are valuable for self-assessment.
- She urges netizens to use polite language when offering feedback, emphasizing her daughter's journey of overcoming bullying.
Utusan Malaysia features singer Ani Mayuni's mature response to public commentary on her daughter Viviana's burgeoning career. Mayuni's stanceโembracing all feedback, positive or negativeโis a refreshing display of resilience and understanding in the often harsh glare of the entertainment industry.
I want to inform netizens that I read every comment. I read the compliments, and even more so the criticisms.
Her perspective that criticism signifies recognition, and that external opinions are crucial for self-awareness, offers a valuable insight into navigating public life. Mayuni's focus is on providing a platform for her daughter, allowing Viviana to learn and grow from her experiences, including overcoming past bullying. This maternal support, coupled with a call for respectful discourse, highlights a desire for constructive engagement rather than outright negativity.
When people criticize, it means they are starting to feel your presence in the industry.
From a Malaysian standpoint, as reflected in Utusan Malaysia's coverage, Ani Mayuni's approach is commendable. It showcases a grounded and philosophical outlook, emphasizing personal growth and the importance of maintaining dignity amidst public scrutiny. Her plea for polite feedback resonates with cultural values that prioritize respect, even in disagreement. This story is interesting locally because it touches upon the universal challenges faced by young talents and their families, while also highlighting a specific cultural emphasis on maintaining harmony and decorum in public interactions.
People are the only ones who can judge us. And when it comes to singing, only others can judge because their tastes differ.
Originally published by Utusan Malaysia in Malay. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.