Duh, Aa Gym's Divorce And Ninih Tea Make The Children Dispute

JAKARTA - Muhammad Ghaza Al Ghazali, the son of Aa Gym and Teh Ninih, has always appeared brave to defend his mother. In several uploads, Ghaza has revealed the rift in his parents' relationship.

Muhammad Ghaza Al Ghazali just revealed shocking facts about the relationship between his father and mother on June 3. The annulment of the divorce was considered a way of torturing his mother After the news broke, Aa Gym turned out to be filing for divorce from Teh Ninih.

The upload turned out to be a dilemma in itself. In his upload on social media, Ghaza revealed that he was actually considered a disobedient child because of his father's ugliness in cyberspace.

Despite realizing that his actions were inappropriate, Ghaza said that what he did was the best he could do to defend his mother.

It's not enough to expose Aa Gym's disgrace, again giving a surprising confession about his sister Ghaida Tsurayya. Through uploads on Facebook, Ghaza exposed Ghaida's bad treatment of his mother, Teh Ninih.

Ghaida is said to have yelled at Teh Ninih. "Do you know my sister named The Ghaida Tsurayya? Then, you are one of her followers? I think you better reconsider," wrote Ghaza on Facebook.

"Because my sister, this one, is my sister who is at least as understanding as my father. In fact, I can't help but think that because of my two writings yesterday, my mother was scolded by my sister," he continued.

"I remember the first time my mother was divorced, my sister bluntly said, "mama is a hypocrite". KH Miftah Faridl said it right and my father also said that. Yes, this incident took place in the Daarul Hidayah hall, the ground floor of the Daaru Mosque Tawhid. If you are a Daarul Tauhid congregation, you will know this place," he continued.

The harmony of families who practice polygamy does not seem to be able to be shown by Aa Gym. Since practicing polygamy, the rift in the household cannot be avoided. To date, Aa Gym has filed three lawsuits against Teh Ninih.

But Ghaza just wanted to be brave enough to speak publicly about what really happened. "I don't pretend to be holy, at that time I was still of the same mind as my father, but now I choose to move and speak out," said Ghaza.

"But my brother? Still the same as me until now. Hopefully you can choose the right role model, my advice is not to make someone like me your role model," he concluded.