Jasna Šćepanović and the Stolen Motherly Love: Fight for Her Five-Year-Old Son Living in Macedonia
Imagine your ex-partner kidnaps your child and takes him across the border, and you haven’t seen him for two years! Singer Jasna Šćepanović is living this nightmare. Her fight for her five-year-old son, whom she hasn’t seen in two years, has become a public drama.
Jasna met her ex-partner in Istanbul in the 1990s, where they had a son. However, she now claims that her ex forged her signature and used it to obtain a Macedonian passport and temporary custody of their son. The child has dual citizenship, but Jasna insists the passport was obtained illegally.
She is left alone to fight, carrying the burden of motherly love and justice. She says she is forced to seek justice through the media because institutions fail to act properly. A court in Montenegro granted her custody, but Macedonian authorities and social services ignore this ruling.
Psychologist Snežana Repac warns that the child is suffering severe trauma due to early separation from his mother and the uncertainty he lives in. Such situations leave deep scars on the child’s mental and physical health.
Lawyer Nemanja Todorović emphasizes that international court decisions must be recognized and enforced, but in this case, the father exploits legal loopholes and illegal actions to keep the child.
Jasna is in agony, unable to hear from her son for months, and when he calls, the child is confused and seeks her. This story is more than a personal tragedy—it’s a fight for justice, for a mother’s right to be with her child.
If you think this is just another sad story, think again. How far can a parent go to kidnap a child? And where are the limits of justice when the state fails to protect the most basic human right—the right to family?
Join the conversation because stories like this must not be ignored. Has the system failed, or is this just the tip of the iceberg? Share your thoughts; maybe your voice can help end this agony.
Unrecognized Justice and a Child as a Hostage
Jasna claims her ex-partner forged her signature to get a Macedonian passport for the child. This is not just a legal issue but a moral scandal. How is this possible in the 21st century?
The Montenegrin court granted her custody, but Macedonian institutions do not respect this decision. The child is now a hostage of legal disputes and bureaucratic obstacles.
The psychologist warns that such situations can leave lasting effects on the child, who does not understand why he was separated from his mother. The trauma of early separation and uncertainty can affect his development and health.
Jasna is in constant agony, not knowing when she will see her son again, and every meeting is under great pressure and uncertainty.
A Fight That Must Not Be Forgotten
This story is not just about Jasna and her son. It is about thousands of parents fighting for their children in international legal mazes.
When institutions fail, only media battles and hope for justice remain.
Jasna does not give up. Her message is clear: motherly love is stronger than all obstacles. But how long can a mother endure such agony?
If you have a similar story or think the system must better protect children and parents, drop a comment. Let the voices of those who have been silent for too long be heard.
Conclusion
Jasna Šćepanović has been fighting for her son for two years. Her story is a warning to all of us—how important it is for justice and institutions to do their job, especially when it comes to the most vulnerable—children.
Let’s not allow children to become hostages of legal games and adult irresponsibility. Justice for Jasna and her son must happen, and soon.
What do you think about this story? Has the system failed, or is this just one of many injustices happening behind closed doors? Write, laugh, get angry—but don’t stay silent.
