 who had gone through her own cancer ordeal . And while this could have been a story of forgiveness and reconciliation, Suki didn't get off to a great start in the Square as it was revealed she was actually lying about her cancer to get her children's sympathy. The sick twist was eventually exposed by Jean Slater herself but Suki clearly didn't learn her lesson. From Kathy Beale to Sharon Watts, many devoted mothers have walked the streets of Walford, proving they are capable of anything out of pure love for their offspring - and Suki was a far cry from them. Cunning, vicious, manipulative and dishonest, Suki's devotion has rarely been solely to her children and mostly to her own selfish goals and vision of a perfect, traditional family. Suki's ambitions have clearly trampled on her love for her family over the years, making her an overbearing, demanding tiger mother with a huge villainous streak and narcissistic tendencies. During her time in the Square, she showed a clear favouritism for her sons Kheerat and Vinny as s){kind=link}
WALFORD businesswoman Suki Panesar has been put through the wringer and fans can’t help but empathise with her.
However, as EastEnders viewers root for her, here’s why we should stop and think before turning her into an LGBTQ+ hero.
Suki Panesar was the last member of her family to be introduced to BBC One viewers following the arrival of her four children in Walford in 2019.
Portrayed by Balvinder Sopal since her soap debut, Suki Panesar rocked up Albert Square in January, 2020, with the firm intent of patching things up with her daughter Ash as both women shared a complicated relationship.
It was revealed that Suki was terminally ill as she claimed to suffer from ovarian cancer.