Free design exhibition
> Discover how design can solve real-world challenges and transform communities through student innovation, industry expertise and alumni experiences.
> Explore high-impact student projects – from heritage preservation and adaptive reuse blueprints to innovative designs like custom wheelchairs for mobility-impaired dogs.
> Free admission at Level 33A, Exsim Tower, Millerz Square, KL.
Details: Visit @sabe_ucsi on Instagram
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The Star
a day ago
- The Star
Free design exhibition
> In conjunction with its School of Architecture and Built Environment's 20th anniversary, UCSI University is holding a week-long exhibition ending today. > Discover how design can solve real-world challenges and transform communities through student innovation, industry expertise and alumni experiences. > Explore high-impact student projects – from heritage preservation and adaptive reuse blueprints to innovative designs like custom wheelchairs for mobility-impaired dogs. > Free admission at Level 33A, Exsim Tower, Millerz Square, KL. Details: Visit @sabe_ucsi on Instagram
Daily Express
2 days ago
- Daily Express
Students share tips for staying safe on internet
Published on: Saturday, July 26, 2025 Published on: Sat, Jul 26, 2025 Text Size: Luqman (left) and Noah thrilled to receive posters signed by Fahmi. STAYING calm and ignoring negative comments is how Form 1 student Luqman Aziz Khairul Azizul avoids online conflict. Luqman, a student from the Bistari class at SM St. Mary, said he only browses the internet during his free time and prefers to focus on positive, useful content. 'I usually scroll through posts that are fun or motivational like DidikTV, funny videos, and entertainment. When I see negative or hateful comments, I just ignore them,' he said. He added that he recently switched from Instagram to TikTok, where he also shops for things like watches and clothes under his mother's supervision. His classmate, Noah Joseph Hannay from Form 1 Dinamik, who has had an Instagram account since Year 5, said he is aware of cyberbullying cases that have gone viral and views them as unethical. 'I don't post much. I mainly scroll through the latest updates on IG. I'm especially into K-pop content, something I picked up from my sister. Cyberbullying is wrong; we should just leave positive comments,' Noah said. Meanwhile, Form 3 student and K-Dat Icon vest recipient Faradira Haratio urged her peers to report any cases of bullying whether online or in school to their parents or teachers. 'For me, bullies need to be identified so they can be punished. Honestly, it makes me angry when people bully others. 'So I always tell friends who are being bullied not to stay silent. Speak up and report it to your parents or teachers,' said Faradira, who is also a school prefect and whose Instagram account is managed by her mother. All three students were visibly excited after receiving posters signed by Communications Minister Datuk Fahmi Fadzil during the Kempen Keselamatan Internet (KIS) at SM St. Mary on Wednesday. * Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel and Telegram for breaking news alerts and key updates! * Do you have access to the Daily Express e-paper and online exclusive news? Check out subscription plans available. Stay up-to-date by following Daily Express's Telegram channel. Daily Express Malaysia
The Sun
4 days ago
- The Sun
M'sian discovers his ex-bully now wants safe school for child
A Malaysian Threads post has gone viral after user @muhamad_amirhakim shared an unexpected story about crossing paths—online—with someone from his school days. The post began innocently enough: 'Last week I came across a parent asking about SBP/MRSM schools that are safe for her child, specifically those with no bullying issues. I got curious and started reading the comments.' But things took an ironic turn when he accidentally clicked on the parent's profile photo. 'Suddenly, I saw her display picture. It's a family photo with her husband. And in my heart, I thought—this guy was the father of all devils in school.' According to @muhamad_amirhakim, the man had a reputation as a serial bully back in the day: 'In my mind, I thought, 'Your husband was the biggest bully back in school. He made others wash his clothes, had others deliver his food, he'd take money from people, and even made others cook his Maggi noodles.'' ALSO READ: Fadhlina reminds schools, principals not to hide bullying cases 'I still have a phobia about it till today.' The revelation left him wondering how times—and people—change. 'I wonder if anyone else has ever met their school bullies again later in life?' The post struck a chord with Malaysians, sparking a flood of personal stories about schoolyard tormentors and their karmic endings. @miza_harun wrote: 'I was bullied for being fat. One day in college, a guy kept fat-shaming me until I lost it. I grabbed his collar and almost punched him. He stopped immediately. I even prayed he'd marry someone bigger than me—and yes, God answered my prayer.' Others shared how life eventually humbled their bullies. @cunacuna1 said: 'I was punched in the face in primary school. Now that guy's a drug addict.' @hzqhlcious added: 'My school bully is now teaching at a primary school. I can't help but laugh.' @hana_shine89 recounted: 'There were three bullies in my school. One apologised in her 30s, another got fat after body-shaming me for being short, and the last one? She now posts about 'anti-bullying' on Instagram. The audacity!'
