Sheezan Khan and
Falaq Naazz have opened up about their
rocky relationship with their sister,
Shafaq Naaz. Although their relationship was steady during Sheezan's court struggle, it has subsequently shattered anew. In a conversation with Siddharth Kannan, the siblings discussed their dissatisfaction and anger with Shafaq, with Sheezan expressing his disappointment that Shafaq did not visit their mother while she was admitted to the hospital.
Sheezan and Falaq described how tough it was to care for their mother, who had sunk into a serious
depression. They described their mother becoming quite vulnerable and demanding constant care. Sheezan stated that the stress of his case had been a key trigger for her condition, prompting her to discontinue her prescribed medicine, further deteriorating her health.
The siblings further shared that their mother longed for Shafaq. Sheezan and Falaq also shared that they had informed Shafaq about their mother's deteriorating health and also shared that she was suffering from depression. Sheezan shared, 'She (Shafaq) chose not to talk to us. She chose not to stay in touch.'
Falaq also stated that their mother was extremely hurt by Shafaq's public remark in which she referred to herself as the "neglected" child. Falaq revealed that their mother was completely devastated by the claim since she had always treated her children equally.
Sheezan acknowledged Shafaq's willingness to separate herself from her siblings, but he believed she should have remained linked to their mother. He recalled his mother contacting Shafaq following her knee surgery and expressed sadness that, despite a brief discussion while their mother was in the hospital for 10 days, the exchange felt cold.
Falaq shared she had tried to mend ways between the family members, but things didn't happen as she expected. Sheezan added, "When mom was hospitalized, we called Shafaq, and she refused to get involved. Fir toh thoda insaan nazron se utarta hai na." Sheezan further replied to whether the respect is lost, " Haan, gir gayi, definitely."