Latest news with #Fattah
New Straits Times
13 hours ago
- Entertainment
- New Straits Times
#SHOWBIZ: Fattah says mum approves of relationship with Amira Othman
KUALA LUMPUR: Actor Fattah Amin, 35, has confirmed that his mother, Azizah Abdul Ghani, approves of his relationship with singer Amira Othman. However, the Kulit Wayang star clarified that their relationship is strictly professional. Addressing recent reports of his mother visiting Amira in the hospital after she suffered food poisoning, Fattah explained that the visit held no romantic significance. He said that his mother was merely showing concern, particularly as their families are already acquainted. "My mother hadn't had the chance to visit Amira before. Coincidentally, we were out together that day, so we decided to visit her straight after," Fattah told Berita Harian. "Mum must have been worried about Amira's condition because I'd never heard of her having low blood pressure issues before. After all, my family, including my siblings, already know Amira and support her products. So, my mother went as a sign of concern for my colleague." Fattah also downplayed the significance of giving Amira flowers for two consecutive days, reiterating that the bouquets were simply a gesture of remembrance and concern for a sick colleague. When asked about netizens' speculation regarding him and Amira wearing matching outfits at different events, Fattah expressed surprise and claimed to be unaware. "I don't know what she (Amira) wore. My outfit for that day was chosen by my stylist, Johan. Maybe it was just a coincidence," he said.
New Straits Times
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- New Straits Times
#SHOWBIZ: Netizens wowed by bond between Amira Othman and Fattah Amin's mum
KUALA LUMPUR: Singer-actress Amira Othman has captured significant attention via a recent product advertisement video on Instagram, where she is featured alongside Fattah Amin's mother, Azizah Abdul Ghani. Their warm and close interaction in the video stood out, particularly when Amira affectionately addressed Azizah as "mother." This gesture highly amused her social media followers, prompting many to playfully "bless" them as the perfect mother- and daughter-in-law pair. "Borrowing your mum for a bit, @fattahaminz," Amira playfully captioned the light-hearted video. In the comments section, fans speculated that the video might be a subtle hint about the true nature of Amira and Fattah's relationship. Many have been openly supporting the duo, affectionately known as 'FattMira', hoping they will take their relationship to the next level. "If she's already calling her 'mum,' then it's official, right? Don't forget to invite me to the JB ceremony," one netizen joked. "Why just borrow your colleague's mum when you can share her forever?" another teased. "Hopefully, Amira and Fattah end up getting married," a social media user expressed. "So sweet, this borrowing her 'colleague's' mum. Now she 'borrows,' but perhaps in the future, she'll be her mother-in-law?" added another commenter. The growing closeness between Amira and Azizah is increasingly evident, with both frequently seen attending various events together, including family gatherings and religious functions. Recently, Azizah even visited Amira in hospital, bringing a bouquet of flowers, when Amira was admitted for food poisoning. Amira and Fattah's close professional relationship began late last year as they frequently collaborated on social media videos for joint product endorsements. However, when questioned by the media, both have consistently maintained that their relationship is strictly professional and friendly. Despite their statements, speculation continues to circulate among fans, many of whom remain hopeful that the "just friends" narrative might eventually lead to marriage. Fattah, often described as a "hot widower," was previously married to actress and singer Nur Fazura for seven years. They married on Nov 27, 2017 but divorced on Oct 7 last year.
India.com
5 days ago
- Politics
- India.com
Meet Fattah Missile – Iran's Sky-Shredding Hypersonic Monster That Blew Past Israel's Defences, Stunned The World
Iran-Israel Conflict: Something streaked across the skies. Bright. Fast. And impossible to ignore. People from different time zones saw the same grainy footage. A missile. Cutting through the dark. Twisting. Glowing. 'Is that a meteor?' someone asked. 'Looks like a video game,' said another. But this was not science fiction. It was real. It was Iran's Fattah – one of the world's fastest hypersonic ballistic missiles. On June 20, Iran fired it straight into the heart of an already boiling conflict. Israel was the target. The missile broke through air defense shields and triggered immediate retaliatory strikes. This was not the first exchange. But it may be the one that changed the equation. Why this launch matters Fattah moves fast – up to Mach 15. That is over 18,000 kilometres per hour. More importantly, it does not fly straight. It shifts in mid-air, making it hard to intercept. Iranian officials say the missile has a range of 1,400 kilometeres and can dodge most air defense systems, including Israel's Iron Dome. The launch was part of what Tehran called 'Operation True Promise III'. Iranian state TV claimed the missile landed with 'precision and impact'. No official death toll yet. But the symbolism was loud enough. A new kind of threat Iran's Revolutionary Guard Corpse (IRGC) said this marked a turning point. Their statement described the launch as a 'message' to both Israel and its allies. The language was bold. They warned of 'continued resistance' until the 'Zionist regime is dismantled'. Experts highlighted the missile's course changes mid-flight. That is what separates hypersonic weapons from older ballistic missiles. It is not only speed but unpredictability. Military analysts across the world began comparing Iran's Fattah to Russian and Chinese hypersonics. From awe to airstrikes Israel responded within hours. Jets reportedly hit Iranian targets in Kermanshah and near Tehran. A missile factory. Helicopter hangars. A site linked to centrifuge parts. Loud blasts rocked Iran's capital. Sirens went off. Footage shared online showed fireballs in the distance. This back-and-forth is now on day six. But something feels different. With weapons like Fattah now in the mix, the risks are far bigger. So, what does the missile tell us? Fattah not only causes damage, it demonstrates power projection. Tehran wants to show that its arsenal is getting faster, smarter and harder to stop. And while Israel's jets reached deep into Iran, Tehran's message is – you are no longer untouchable either. The launch, the footage and the escalation have stirred responses worldwide. Some governments have called for restraint. Others are watching and calculating. With Russia bogged down in Ukraine and the United States already involved, no one wants another front. But no one wants to look weak either. Missiles force countries to rethink their defenses. They challenge assumptions. And when shared across news feeds and WhatsApp groups, they also shape public perception.
India Today
20-06-2025
- Politics
- India Today
Rejected Trump's invitation to visit US for the land of Lord Jagannath: PM Modi
5:06 As the Iran-Israel conflict escalates, watch as we explain how Iran's Fattah missile, particularly the Fattah-2, described as Iran's 'super weapon', has turned out to be a game-changer in the Middle East conflict.
India Today
20-06-2025
- Politics
- India Today
PM Modi holds mega roadshow in Bhubaneswar ahead of his rally
5:06 As the Iran-Israel conflict escalates, watch as we explain how Iran's Fattah missile, particularly the Fattah-2, described as Iran's 'super weapon', has turned out to be a game-changer in the Middle East conflict.
