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CARiNG Pharmacy unveils a gut-wrenching yet uplifting short film, Syawal di Hati, Kenangan Abadi, this Aidilfitri.
It dives into the raw pain of co-parenting struggles and the unseen scars they leave on children.
With a bold narrative, the film hooks you from the first frame, showing how love can mend even the most broken bonds.
The story centres on siblings Angah and Along. Their family splinters after a fierce row, and their father storms out, dragging Angah with him.
A cherished painting—their symbol of unity—rips in half as they’re torn apart. It’s a punch to the gut, a vivid snapshot of how conflict shatters young lives.
For anyone searching for Aidilfitri’s deeper meaning, this film delivers raw emotion and a glimmer of hope.
Why CARiNG Pharmacy tackles co-parenting pain
The film doesn’t pull punches. It follows Along, now with her mother, arriving at her grandmother’s for Aidilfitri.
The festive buzz feels hollow without Angah. She sits alone, sketching, her silence louder than words. Her mother, weaving ketupat with Grandma, spots the sadness.
Then comes the wisdom. Grandma says relationships are like ketupat: too tight, they snap; too loose, they fall apart. It hits hard.
The mother pauses, her hands trembling over the palm leaves. Memories flood back—past Aidilfitris filled with laughter, traditions, and her kids’ unbreakable bond.
Spurred by regret, she grabs the phone. Her call to Angah’s father brims with unspoken apologies and a fierce will to heal. It’s a turning point.
CARiNG Pharmacy drives home the message: family ties can fray, but they don’t have to break.
The film’s heartbeat is a painting by ARTJAMILA, a Malaysian savant autistic artist. Torn yet resilient, it mirrors the siblings’ journey.
CARiNG Pharmacy partnered with ARTJAMILA for exclusive Raya packets, tying art to their mission of care.
This isn’t just a story—it’s a wake-up call. Kids suffer quietly in family rifts, yet love endures. The film dares parents to reach out, to rebuild.
Bringing art and Aidilfitri together
The collaboration with ARTJAMILA adds depth. Her artwork, born from struggle, reflects the film’s soul.
CARiNG Pharmacy spotted her talent on X posts praising her unique style. They leapt at the chance to weave her vision into their Aidilfitri campaign.
Each Raya packet, adorned with her design, whispers resilience. It’s a nod to healing through creativity—perfect for a season of forgiveness.
The film’s painting, split then symbolically mended, ties it all together.
Meanwhile, the story digs into co-parenting’s toll. Research shows kids in fractured families face higher stress, yet few tales spotlight their view.
CARiNG Pharmacy fills that gap, blending festivity with stark reality.
Also, the ketupat metaphor isn’t random. It’s a nod to tradition, a craft demanding balance—just like family. The grandmother’s words linger, urging reflection amid Aidilfitri’s joy.
Syawal di Hati, Kenangan Abadi isn’t preachy—it’s real. The mother’s call hints at reconciliation, not a neat bow. That’s the point.
Healing takes guts, not magic fixes. CARiNG Pharmacy bets on this truth to spark talks about family this Aidilfitri.
The film’s YouTube debut has already stirred X chatter. Viewers praise its honesty—some even call it a tearjerker worth rewatching.
It’s a fresh take on a festive season often glossed over with sugar-coated ads.
For parents, it’s a nudge to act. For kids like Angah and Along, it’s a whisper of hope. Love doesn’t vanish—it waits.
CARiNG Pharmacy amplifies that with every frame.
Catch Syawal di Hati, Kenangan Abadi on CARiNG Pharmacy’s YouTube channel here.
It’s more than a film—it’s a mirror. This Aidilfitri, let it stir your heart. Forgiveness can rebuild what conflict tore down.
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