Singer Linda Rafar's Son Calls Her in a Dream Three Months After Death
Translated from Malay, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Singer Linda Rafar shared a dream where her deceased son, Rezaimen Keiflin, called her from a better place.
- Her 12-year-old son died of Burkitt Lymphoma, a rare blood cancer, after experiencing severe abdominal pain.
- The dream provided Linda with strength and acceptance, encouraging her to continue doing good deeds.
Singer Linda Rafar is still deeply affected by the loss of her 12-year-old son, Rezaimen Keiflin, who passed away from a rare form of blood cancer. Three months after his death, Linda shared that she still hears her son's voice calling her, a profound experience that has brought her both sorrow and solace.
Linda recounted a dream where her son, whom she affectionately called Memen, called her on the phone. In the dream, Memen reassured her that he was in a good place, cared for by Prophet Ibrahim and his wife, and urged her to continue performing good deeds so they could reunite.
Memen was diagnosed with stage four Burkitt Lymphoma after complaining of persistent stomach pain. His diagnosis was a shock to the family, and Linda recalled her son's distress upon overhearing the news. Despite her own heartbreak, she maintained a strong facade for her son throughout his treatment at Hospital Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia (HUKM).
Linda also noted several premonitions from her son, including a drawing of the sun, which she now interprets as a symbol of his journey, and a drawing related to the MH370 tragedy. Memen's generosity was evident as he saved gifts from hospital volunteers to give to his younger siblings. In his final moments, he left a will, distributed his belongings, and spoke of seeing people in white and observing butterflies and clouds, suggesting he was transitioning to another realm.
Originally published by Utusan Malaysia in Malay. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.