
MILO teams up with Adidas for first-ever limited edition drop
Image courtesy of MILO/adidas.
Image courtesy of MILO/adidas.
The 'WE CAN ONE' tee is designed to reflect the Singaporean spirit of resilience, the same value that MILO upholds. It also encapsulates the colloquial phrase 'we can one' which captures the spirit of the idea 'we have done it before, and we'll do it again' — a shared belief among Singaporeans that together as one, we can overcome any adversity.
Image courtesy of MILO/adidas.
In addition to the t-shirt, the MILO x adidas collab will also have a MILO pin that pays homage to one of Singapore's cherished breakfast traditions of dipping a 'Soh Ta Piah' (biscuit) into an iconic MILO cup.
Image courtesy of MILO/adidas.
Image courtesy of MILO/adidas.
The MILO x adidas limited edition tee and pin can only be redeemed by purchasing MILO beverages, and applies to purchases at FairPrice, Sheng Siong, Giant, Cold Storage and on e-commerce platforms including FairPrice Online, RedMart and Lazada.
You can also enjoy free cups of refreshing MILO from the beloved MILO Van which will be parked outside adidas Brand Centre Orchard on 26 July, 2 and 9 August from 2pm to 5pm.
For more information about the drop, visit MILO's Facebook, Instagram and TikTok pages.

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


Vogue Singapore
an hour ago
- Vogue Singapore
Meet Richie Koh, the actor chronicling slices of Singaporean life on-screen
What does home look like on screen? In Richie Koh's roles, it comes pretty close. The 32-year-old actor has become a fixture on local screens, chronicling slices of Singaporean life with characters who feel at once grounded and familiar. 'Personally, the past month has been a very good break,' he shares. After two years of non-stop filming, the downtime offered a rare pause. But as much as it seems like a lull period, it's clear that the art of storytelling is still very much front and centre for Koh. Chuen Kah Jun He initially leaned into the distinct style of K-drama acting, but somewhere along the way, something shifted. 'After observing the Singaporeans in my life—friends, aunties, uncles, even people I pass by daily—I realised I wanted to portray characters who felt real. People with lifestyles and voices like ours. 'I really started enjoying the craft when I began taking on roles that were more relatable. The ones that reflect the people here and how we live.' Two recent characters stand out: Tian Cai, a youth with special needs that he played in the drama series Your World In Mine, and a drag queen in his upcoming movie, A Good Child. 'Sometimes, how I perceive a character might not be how the writer does. So the challenge becomes: how do we meet in the middle? That process of trying to connect, and understanding someone's perspective, even when it's far from your own—that's not easy.' But the results speak for themselves. His performance as Tian Cai moved many to tears and earned him widespread praise for its nuance and depth. He brings a similar care to every role, carefully studying gestures, behaviours and emotional textures to inject as much authenticity as possible into each portrayal. 'I really started enjoying the craft when I began taking on roles that were more relatable. The ones that reflect the people here and how we live.' When asked what success looks like to him, his answer is seemingly simple yet deeply rooted. 'It's about peace of mind,' he emphasises. 'To work hard, not cause any trouble, have a good dinner and be able to sleep comfortably at night.' That relatability is part of what has made his work resonate so strongly with local audiences, both on screen and online. Even his short-form content often captures everyday quirks with the punchy humour most, if not all, Singaporeans know and love. 'I try to keep it very Singaporean,' he says. 'Very authentic.' It's this realness, this honest portrayal of life here, that has made him such a natural representative of home. 'I'm happy to be someone who represents that,' he says. 'Even when I visit my usual dining spots and the uncles and aunties recognise me, sometimes they kindly offer to treat me to coffee—that's home to me.' Through every role, Koh continues to portray a melting pot of identities and lived experiences—each a reminder of how layered the idea of home truly is. Chuen Kah Jun So what's next? 'I'm working on a few new roles now,' he shares, hinting at more characters that stretch him beyond what he's done before. And as for what Koh is interested to explore in the future? 'Hopefully something different, maybe an action character. Or someone from another underrepresented group, like a person with disabilities or a completely different background from me. That would challenge me and help me grow as an actor.' But the star is in no rush. 'I always try to settle what's in front of me first,' he adds, smiling. 'One day at a time.' As Koh continues to evolve as an actor, his dedication to authentic storytelling ensures he remains a beloved reflection of Singaporean life, truly and tastefully illustrating home on the big screen. Photographer Chuen Kah Jun Stylist Lance Aeron Hair Eugene Ong Make-up Dollei Seah Photographer's assistant Danial Mirza Stylist's assistant Dickson Aw Vogue Singapore's July/August 'Home' issue will be out on newsstands from 13 July and available to preorder online.


AsiaOne
a day ago
- AsiaOne
Local indie film We Can Save The World!!! starring Noah Yap to premiere at New York Asian Film Festival in July, Entertainment News
Singapore talents are set to shine on the global stage soon, as local indie film We Can Save The World!!! makes its premiere at the New York Asian Film Festival on July 17. The debut feature film by director Cheng Chai Hong, known for his web series Average Guys and Neighbourhood Watch Task Force, is one of 10 selected for the Southeast Asian Frontiers section. We Can Save The World!!! is the only fully independent Singaporean feature film in the lineup, and Chai Hong the only Singaporean director presenting a film at NYAFF this year. The sci-fi comedy stars Noah Yap as Ryan, a disillusioned government worker who meets Peng (Teoh Jun Vinh), a homeless man claiming to be an alien stranded on Earth who needs Ryan's help to find a lost doomsday device. They set off across Singapore, evading a doomsday cult and government agents, and find unlikely allies along the way. We Can Save The World!!! also stars Fauzi Azzhar, Xuan Ong, Leslie Sim and Daisy Irani. [embed] "I grew up watching foreign movies take me on adventures through the rest of the world, so I'm excited to now do the same for an audience abroad, taking them on an adventure through Singapore," Chai Hong said in a recent press release. "And make no mistake, our movie's journey might be starting with New York, but its heart lies firmly back in Singapore." After its New York outing, We Can Save The World!!! will have its gala premiere in Singapore on July 25 and will run at The Projector starting Aug 1. Back in 2023, the movie started crowdfunding on Indiegogo to raise $80,000 to cover its production costs. Chai Hong, 35, told AsiaOne in an interview then that the story about aliens was actually about the human condition. "When you talk about aliens, it's about, 'What's the meaning of life? Is there life out there?' In a very metaphorical way, I think sci-fi alien stories are us all talking about ourselves, it's about searching for meaning." In a "strange, roundabout way", he said that the movie is about young millennials and Gen Zs who "don't know our place in the universe". "We have really no freaking idea, we get told that we're supposed to study hard, pick a career and do well in it, and you'll find meaning in it. But the world doesn't work that way," he added. [embed] [[nid:719222]] drimac@


AsiaOne
2 days ago
- AsiaOne
Daily roundup: Milo and Adidas collab to launch limited-edition T-shirt and pin collection — and other top stories today, World News
Stay in the know with a recap of our top stories today. 1. Milo and Adidas collab to launch limited-edition T-shirt and pin collection Milo fans, here's a drop you'll want to look out for. The beverage brand has collaborated with Adidas to launch a limited-edition apparel collection featuring T-shirts and a pin in celebration of the former's 75th anniversary in Singapore and SG60, Nestle Singapore announced on Friday (June 27)... » READ MORE 2. 'Powerful symbol of partnership': First JB-Woodlands North RTS train unveiled The first Johor Bahru-Singapore Rapid Transit System (RTS) Link train was unveiled during a ceremony at the Singapore Rail Test Centre (SRTC) in Tuas on Monday (June 30). Officiated by Singapore's Acting Minister for Transport Jeffrey Siow, Malaysia's Minister of Transport YB Anthony Loke and Johor Chief Minister Onn Hafiz Ghazi, the ceremony highlighted the shared commitment by the neighbours to deliver cross-border rail project... » READ MORE 3. Role of drivers will evolve with introduction of autonomous vehicles: Acting Transport Minister New jobs will emerge but there will always be jobs for drivers in the transport sector, even as Singapore is set to introduce autonomous vehicles, said Acting Transport Minister Jeffrey Siow. On June 27, Siow announced plans to roll out self-driving buses in Punggol by the fourth quarter of 2025, during a working visit to Guangzhou, China, raising concerns about job security for drivers... » READ MORE 4. Chow Yun Fat to headline Star Awards 2025 Veteran Hong Kong star Chow Yun Fat will headline this year's Star Awards as a presenter. This marks the 70-year-old's second time at the ceremony, since his first stint in the inaugural edition in 1994. Yun Fat married Singaporean Jasmine Tan, 65, in 1987.... » READ MORE editor@