The story of Nita Gunavan who changed her religion to Christianity, which is blamed for her father’s death.

LONG LIVE The world of entertainment – Artist Neeta Gunavan has become a topic of conversation due to her decision to change her religion. Apparently, the path chosen by Nita Gunavan to convert from Islam was not easy. In the first, a woman from Central Java heard about a dream she had when she was a teenager. She had the same dream three times in a row, so she thought that the dream had a certain sign.

Neeta Gunavan then needed a long process to deepen her Christian teachings and confront the positive and negative aspects of her family. Move again, okay?

“I started having these dreams when I was 13-14 years old. But it was a long process, not like in the comments, ‘at that age it doesn’t happen’. It’s not possible. But inside me there are 3 dreams ‘in a row’ I saw. Days and I realized that it took years to convince myself,” said Nita Gunawan, referring to the YouTube video of Deddy Corbusier, Friday, July 12, 2024.

Nita Gunavan faced the wrath of her mother for not accepting her son’s religion. Be that as it may, Neeta Gunavan was raised and educated in a Muslim family, so her decision to change religion causes other problems.

In the process of searching for her identity in relation to this faith, Neeta Gunavan faced the bitter reality that her father had passed away.

“Well, these are the pros and cons of my family, which is basically Muslim. I was very angry. My mother was the strictest. So the person who was most against me at that time was my mother. I understood it until my father died,” he continued.

Her father died before Nita Gunavan officially converted. As a result, many families accused him of being too concerned about his daughter’s fate due to her father’s death.

Neeta Gunavan locked herself in her house for several months, facing harsh criticism even from people close to her and her family.

“That’s why I didn’t officially change my religion until my father died, but I started studying it. It’s called, we were confused about our identity. When my father died, at that time the extended family blamed him, the blame. It was probably mine and so on,” said Neeta Gunavan.

“When my father died, it was my fault because I was looking for that religion. So, my mother thought in her sadness that my father died because of me. And that was what forced me to leave home for 2 months,” she concluded.