Renowned Dhallywood couple Moushumi and Omar Sani have transitioned from the constant demands of their acting careers to focusing on their personal lives and their children’s futures. While the nineties icons are deeply invested in their children’s well-being, they consistently maintain a philosophy of never imposing their personal ambitions upon them.
The couple’s daughter, Faiza Abiha Moushumi, celebrated her birthday on Thursday, October 29. Expressing her deep love and blessings from afar, the actress shared a touching post on Facebook, calling her daughter her “princess” and “apple of her eye.” Reflecting on how quickly time has passed, Moushumi recalled the moment she first held her daughter, describing her as a small, doll-like treasure that brought immense light into their home. She prayed for her daughter’s long life and continued happiness in both this world and the hereafter, noting that she remains the couple’s greatest gift.
In her tribute, the actress expressed her maternal hopes for Faiza, wishing for her life to be filled with success, peace, and laughter. She emphasized that as a mother, her only desire is for her daughter to be surrounded by joy every day, promising her lifelong love and support. Moushumi concluded her message by affirming that her prayers and affection will always be with her daughter, regardless of the distance between them.
Omar Sani also ensured he was part of the celebration despite the geographic gap. The actor connected with his daughter via a video call from Bangladesh and shared a segment of their conversation on social media. Through multiple posts, he expressed his profound love for his daughter, referring to her as the “apple of his eye” and offering his heartfelt prayers for her special day.
Faiza is the younger of the two children. After completing her O-level and A-level studies in Bangladesh, she relocated to New York to pursue a degree in cosmetology. Their eldest son, Fardin Ehsan Swadhin, has established his own path as a professional in the real estate sector in the United Arab Emirates. Both children continue to carve out their own independent lives, separate from the public personas of their celebrated parents.
