Jakarta – Indonesian singer Denada marked her daughter AishaS 13th birthday with a meaningful family moment, as the teen celebrated with her father, Jerry Aurum, in Singapore. The reunion is particularly poignant as Denada continues to receive medical treatment in Bangkok, limiting her ability to be present for all of Aisha‘s milestones. The singer shared her joy regarding the visit, emphasizing the importance of the father-daughter connection during a challenging time for the family [[1]].
Jakarta –
Singer Denada is celebrating a heartwarming milestone with her daughter, Aisha, who recently turned 13. The special occasion was marked with a reunion between Aisha and her father, Jerry Aurum.
The birthday celebration proved particularly meaningful, offering a cherished opportunity for quality time together. Denada shared that Aisha celebrated her birthday with Jerry Aurum in Singapore.
While Denada was undergoing medical treatment in Bangkok, she expressed her gratitude that her ex-husband was able to be present for their daughter. The time spent together was especially important to Aisha, according to the singer.
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“I’m so happy, really happy, because Aisyah hasn’t spent her birthday with her Papa for a long time,” Denada said when reached at Studio Trans7 in South Jakarta on Tuesday, December 16, 2025.
Denada emphasized how valuable this time was for her daughter, describing it as an intimate and personal moment between father and child.
“I was so happy that her Papa had the time to go there and spend time with her, just the two of them. It was a really romantic time for Papa and daughter,” she added.
Notably, Aisha didn’t request any gifts this year. Denada explained that her daughter typically has specific requests for birthdays or academic achievements, but this time was different.
“She didn’t ask me for anything. Usually, she always has a request from me. But this time, she didn’t have too many requests,” she explained.
Denada even playfully pressed her daughter to share any wishes, but Aisha remained firm in her decision not to ask for presents.
“I even kept asking her, ‘Come on, what do you want? What do you want? It’s your birthday, what do you want?’, but she didn’t have too many requests this time,” she concluded.
Although unable to be there in person due to her medical treatment abroad, Denada was the first to wish Aisha a happy birthday over the phone.
(ahs/pus)
