23.10.2026 09:02
Ebru Şallı was a guest on the Empati program hosted by Ahmet Mümtaz Taylan on NTV. Şallı, who could not hold back her tears while talking about her son Pars, who lost his life at the age of 9 due to lymphoma, responded to Ahmet Mümtaz Taylan’s question, “If you went back to the house where you grew up as you are today and met little Ebru, what would you want to change?” and said, “What could I change? I just wish Pars wouldn’t go.”
Speaking on the Empati program hosted by Ahmet Mümtaz Taylan about her son Pars, who died at the age of 9 due to lymphoma, Ebru Şallı described the pain she experienced and the thought that consoled her. Şallı said that the possibility of her son suffering in the hospital for many years would have been a heavier trial for her.
Ebru Şallı had emotional moments as she remembered her son Pars, who died at the age of 9 due to lymphoma. Stating that she still carries the pain of losing her son within her, Şallı expressed that despite the difficult process she went through, she saw it as a consolation for herself that Pars did not suffer more.
“I AM GRATEFUL FOR THIS”
Şallı, expressing that losing one’s child is an indescribable pain, said, “May God not let anyone experience it. May He not test anyone with their child. I never gave up. God deemed this appropriate and took Pars from me. I am grateful for this.”
The celebrity said that the possibility of Pars having to receive treatment in the hospital for many years and suffer would have been much heavier for her. Şallı, who became emotional while describing the process her son went through, could not hold back her tears as she remembered Pars.
“PARS SHOULD NOT HAVE GONE, BUT HE DID”
Answering Ahmet Mümtaz Taylan’s question, “If you went back to the home where you grew up as you are today and met little Ebru, what would you want to change?”, Ebru Şallı said, “Is there anything I could change? I wish Pars hadn't gone,” and burst into tears.
Şallı concluded her words by saying, “Sometimes I ask myself, ‘Why did he go?’ But then I say to myself that he did not want to make people suffer. That also upsets me very much. Because I remember how well he treated the people in the hospital. He should not have gone, but he did.”