Sebak ayah OKU lihat anak 4 tahun bantu keluarga berniaga

Anu Zazami Ibrahim's four-year-old daughter is seen helping her parents run a street business. In Petaling Jaya, Zaim Zazami Ibrahim was photographed holding his young daughter at a social media post while they sold mouth sweets at a night market in TSI Sports Arena Cyberjaya and Lorong Belakang Cyberjaya. Zaim, a disabled man, sees his daughter's actions as a sign of her resilience, but he reflects on how their life differs from that of other children.

His daughter, only four years old, is still working at the market at 12 in the night, while other children are sleeping. Zaim, 42, is a disabled man who lost half his body in a road accident in 2006. The family sells mouth sweets on Monday to Friday at TSI Sports Arena Cyberjaya and Lorong Belakang Cyberjaya after their handicraft business declined after the Covid-19 pandemic.

They hope to expand their efforts not only to support their family but also to give others a chance to earn a living, with the hope of having a central kitchen and expanding their business to multiple locations. Despite the sight of his daughter helping, Zaim hopes the experience will teach her to become more mature, understand the reality of life, and appreciate the achievements she will attain.

Zaim says he is determined to get back up after becoming a half-body disabled when he met other disabled people at the Industrial Training and Rehabilitation Center (PLPP) Bangi in 2007. "I know there is a future. There is a chance for success," he says, having met Kartini at the PLPP. They got married in 2011. Kartini says their mouth sweet business has received support from Malaysians, who are kind-hearted.

Many have bought their products, and some even donated money and asked them to finance customers at their stall.