
QuickCheck: Was a bus driver filmed making a rude hand gesture in Kulai?
A screenshot from the viral video showing the express bus driver making a rude hand gesture at another driver he was seen driving recklessly and overtaking from the emergency lane.
VIDEOS of reckless driving often stir public outrage, especially when drivers exhibit inappropriate behaviour.
Recently, a video surfaced allegedly showing a bus driver making a rude hand gesture.
Did this actually happen?
Verdict:
TRUE
An express bus driver was caught on camera driving recklessly and using the emergency lane to overtake other vehicles at Kilometre 35.5 on the North-South Expressway, heading north in Kulai.
The incident has since gone viral on social media.
In the 26-second video uploaded to Facebook, the driver is seen becoming agitated and making a rude hand gesture after being honked at by another vehicle from behind.
Kulai District Police Chief, Assistant Commissioner Tan Seng Lee, reported receiving a complaint about the viral video at 3.42pm on Wednesday (June 25).
"The video shows the bus overtaking dangerously using the emergency lane," said Tan.
Investigations into the bus driver are underway, but no information has yet been obtained regarding the video owner or the other drivers involved in the incident.
The case is being investigated under Section 42(1) of the Road Transport Act 1987 for reckless and dangerous driving. The public with information are urged to aid the investigation by contacting Investigating Officer Inspector Mohamad Firdaus Mustaffa at 011-2608 1008 or visiting the Traffic Investigation and Enforcement Division at the Kulai District Police Headquarters.
Social media users have expressed their disappointment in the comments section, criticising the driver's disregard for safety and urging authorities to take action.
Reference:
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Focus Malaysia
5 hours ago
- Focus Malaysia
PU Azman now teaching religion to inmates while serving time in Kajang Prison
PU AZMAN, whose full name is Azman Syah Alias, 44, is currently incarcerated at Kajang Prison, Selangor, and has devoted his time behind bars to religious teaching. His lawyer, Mohamad Zahid Ahmad, shared an update about the well-known preacher—also affectionately referred to as Cik Man—through a Facebook post, with consent from PU Azman himself. According to Mohamad Zahid, his client is in good health and has managed to memorise four juzuk (sections) of the Quran since beginning his sentence. He also noted that PU Azman conducts daily religious lessons for other inmates and occasionally shares Islamic teachings with prison staff. During each visit, PU Azman is said to request new reading materials, although his lawyer acknowledged that prison life is far from pleasant. 'Only he knows what he's truly going through. But everyone has their own path and story to live,' he said, adding that he views the situation as a test of faith for his friend. In a separate statement, Mohamad Zahid confirmed that PU Azman has come to terms with his sentence. The preacher made headlines when the High Court revised his punishment, allowing him to serve a 12-year jail term concurrently for two counts of physical sexual assault involving a teenage boy, instead of serving 24 years consecutively. However, the court maintained the sentence of two strokes of the cane. PU Azman began his prison term on 27 September 2024. —June 30, 2025 Main image: Harian Metro


Sinar Daily
6 hours ago
- Sinar Daily
Grave of UPSI student Nurly cordoned off amid superstition concerns
The overwhelming influx of visitors has led to troubling incidents. SHAH ALAM – The family of the late hafizah, Nurly Sahirah Azman, has erected a barrier around her grave to curb inappropriate behaviour by visitors, prompting religious authorities to issue a public reminder on proper conduct at burial grounds. Nurly Sahirah, 23, a student at Sultan Idris Education University (UPSI), died in a tragic bus accident near Tasik Banding, Gerik, on June 9. Her death moved the nation, especially after it was reported she passed away while holding a Quran and that her body emitted a pleasant fragrance, attributes often associated with piety in Islamic tradition. Since her burial at the Kampung Gong Pasir Muslim Cemetery in Kerandang, Terengganu, hundreds have visited her grave and family home to pay their respects. Many came to view her handwritten Quran and honour her commitment as a hafizah who routinely reviewed and transcribed verses to deepen her memorisation. However, the overwhelming influx of visitors has led to troubling incidents. Some individuals reportedly collected soil from her grave, storing it in plastic bags or smearing it on children's faces in the belief that it bore spiritual blessings. The family of the late hafizah, Nurly Sahirah Azman, has erected a barrier around her grave to curb inappropriate behaviour by visitors, prompting religious authorities to issue a public reminder on proper conduct at burial grounds Ahmad Nazrul Muhammad, a community activist with Pertubuhan Amal Komuniti Besut, confirmed that the family decided to cordon off the area with a rope barrier to prevent further desecration. 'We're not stopping anyone from visiting. People are still welcome to come and offer prayers but please, behave with dignity. 'When we visit a grave, we pray for the deceased. It is not a place to seek favours from the departed,' he said. The Besut District Religious Office reportedly begun monitoring the site and would take strict action against those found engaging in superstitious or un-Islamic practices. Night-time patrols are also expected to be carried out periodically. The situation has drawn national attention, including a strong statement from Minister in the Prime Minister's Department (Religious Affairs) Datuk Dr Mohd Na'im Mokhtar. In a Facebook post on Saturday, Na'im reminded Muslims to observe proper adab when visiting burial sites and warned against turning graves into sources of superstition or self-promotion. "I have followed news reports about certain individuals allegedly taking soil from the grave of Nurly Shahirah Azman in the belief that it brings blessings. Such action is deplorable and goes against the principles of Islamic faith," he said. He warned that behaviours such as smearing grave soil on faces or attributing mystical powers to the deceased border on shirk (associating partners with God) and deviate from the tenets of Islam. "I support the firm yet respectful approach taken by Nurly Shahirah's family in handling this issue, as well as the efforts of the religious authorities in monitoring burial grounds. This is in line with the government's ongoing efforts to combat superstitious practices and strengthen the Islamic faith among Muslims in the country," he said. Meanwhile, the family has announced a temporary closure of their home to visitors from Wednesday, July 2, to Saturday, July 5, to allow time for rest. Her brother, Mohd Najmuddin, shared that their parents are emotionally and physically exhausted. 'Please give them space to recover. Your prayers and understanding mean the world to us,' he said. Her sister, Muni Azman, echoed the request, adding, 'Since her passing, our parents have not had a single moment's rest. There will be time for others to visit later, inshaAllah.' As the nation continues to mourn and reflect on the noble life and death of Nurly Sahirah, religious leaders urge the public to focus on meaningful remembrance — not ritualised actions that stray from Islamic doctrine.


Malaysiakini
7 hours ago
- Malaysiakini
S'pore vehicles face RM300 fines as M'sia's VEP enforcement begins tomorrow
From tomorrow, Singaporean vehicles entering Malaysia without a valid Vehicle Entry Permit (VEP) will face an immediate RM300 compound, as full enforcement at the Malaysia-Singapore land border kicks in. The enforcement is in line with Section 66H(7) of the Road Transport Act 1987 (Act 333), which states that it is an offence for anyone to drive a foreign-registered vehicle without a permit when entering or being present in Malaysia.