It’s official, Nur Sajat is now a woman
Nur Sajat says she is very comfortable and proud to be a woman.
PETALING JAYA: Cosmetics entrepreneur Nur Sajat has legally changed her gender status to female in Australia.
In a post on Instagram live, Nur Sajat, 35, said she felt as if she was “reborn” and was happy because the process of changing her gender status in Australia was easy.
“I am very happy that everything is over. I feel comfortable and proud to be a woman. I appreciate that this country understands my situation.
“I can finally be myself and I hope people will accept me for who I am,” she said according to a report by Kosmo.
Asked by her followers whether she would change her name, she said she would continue to go by ‘Nur Sajat’.
Last October, Nur Sajat began her new life in Australia after claiming that it was not safe to live in Malaysia anymore.
Nur Sajat’s troubles with the authorities in Malaysia began in January last year when the religious department summoned her after allegedly receiving public complaints.
She then fled to Thailand in February, where she was detained a few months later by local immigration for allegedly being in possession of a fake passport.
Despite attempts by Malaysian authorities to get her extradited home, she was released on bail and later fled to Australia, where she was granted asylum.
PETALING JAYA: Cosmetics entrepreneur Nur Sajat has legally changed her gender status to female in Australia.
In a post on Instagram live, Nur Sajat, 35, said she felt as if she was “reborn” and was happy because the process of changing her gender status in Australia was easy.
“I am very happy that everything is over. I feel comfortable and proud to be a woman. I appreciate that this country understands my situation.
“I can finally be myself and I hope people will accept me for who I am,” she said according to a report by Kosmo.
Asked by her followers whether she would change her name, she said she would continue to go by ‘Nur Sajat’.
Last October, Nur Sajat began her new life in Australia after claiming that it was not safe to live in Malaysia anymore.
Nur Sajat’s troubles with the authorities in Malaysia began in January last year when the religious department summoned her after allegedly receiving public complaints.
She then fled to Thailand in February, where she was detained a few months later by local immigration for allegedly being in possession of a fake passport.
Despite attempts by Malaysian authorities to get her extradited home, she was released on bail and later fled to Australia, where she was granted asylum.
It's a Guy ler..... can't you see ?...kahkahkah
ReplyDeleteIf she is happy, who are we to say otherwise?
ReplyDeleteOnly in rabid Malaysia do you have someone like her hounded to no end.
Thank God for countries like Australia.
I wish her all the best in her future endeavours in a free country, without the discrimination
ReplyDeleteI wish her all the best in her future endeavours in a free country, with the discrimination against her gender identity as practiced in Malaysia.
ReplyDeleteAnd I salute the rule of law , repect for humanity and system of governance in Australia that enabled this.
Australians must remember what they have is precious and worth defending against the Dark Forces that would seek to promote authoritarian rule in the world.
Wakakaka, you only salute the rule of 'white' law, respect for humanity and 'white man' system of governance. You brainwashed white worshipper.
ReplyDeleteStop your silly insinuation of "Dark Forces that would seek to promote authoritarian rule in the world". The only country that promote and impose its system in the world is US of A with its countless military offensive into other sovereign states. Care to give me one such country after US intervention that can now declare they (the citizens of that country) now live happily ever after!