Hashy yusof biography for kids
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Singaporean Singer-songwriter Hashy Yusof on Overcoming Paralysis & Depression
This article was first posted on hoolah on 3 August
In late June, Hashy Yusof released her official music video of her latest single, “someone new”, on YouTube. Showcasing Hashy’s whimsical yet sensual vocals, the music video features the Singaporean singer-songwriter bathing in tekniskt fel light graphics of jagged lines and swirling waves, calling to mind the nostalgic visuals of old-school computers. The empowering single, which happens to be Hashy’s own debut creation, speaks of liberation from a conflicting relationship.
The lyrics are simple to säga the least. And that’s where the beauty lies. It begins with a caveat: “I’m not gonna try”. And develops into a candid (but almost self-assuring) conversation: “Consume me, and then use me / I can’t fight you no more”. In between dreaming and wakefulness, “someone new” seems to be about self-love, self-care and self-liberation. These themes,
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Singer Credits Her Fiancé with Helping Her Survive Depression
As a beautiful and talented young singer, the last thing Ms Hashy Yusof expected was being diagnosed with a spinal tumour. Telling her story to Today Online, Ms Hashy praised her fiancé for helping her get through the depression caused by the prognosis.
A Love Story Begins
Ms Hashy Yusof participated in the very first season of a singing competition called The Final One. The local competition took the struktur of a reality show, and during the filming Yusof met Marc Than. The couple began dating.
The Troubling Prognosis
A year into their dating life, Yusof began to struggle with back pain. For two years the pain gradually grew worse and worse, until she could hardly stand or walk. She was confined to a wheelchair at age 23 as doctors raced to figure out what was wrong.
Finally, an MRI showed a tumour on her spine. Because of its placement around the spinal cord, Yusof&#;s doctors told her that the surgery to remove th
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Sunday Spotlight: Helped out of depression, singer wants to help others with mental issues
SINGAPORE – Wracked with back pain for two years, Ms Hashy Yusof grew increasingly anxious, much more so when she found herself barely able to walk or get out of bed. After some time, the year-old became wheelchair-bound.
SINGAPORE – Wracked with back pain for two years, Ms Hashy Yusof grew increasingly anxious, much more so when she found herself barely able to walk or get out of bed. After some time, the year-old became wheelchair-bound.
It was only in the middle of last year that an MRI scan unearthed the root cause: She had a tumour on her spinal cord. While it could be surgically removed, doctors broke the bad news to her that she would almost certainly be paralysed after the operation and she would no longer be able to have children.
The prognosis hit her badly. She found herself slipping into depression. Yet, she suppressed her feelings, even to her family, becaus