Latest news with #MalaysianThreads
The Sun
6 days ago
- General
- 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!'
The Sun
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Sun
Woman pleads with M'sians to stop buying fake luxury goods
A Malaysian Threads user has gone viral after calling out people who flaunt fake luxury goods, saying it's 'painful to see' and questioning why anyone would fake their way to looking rich. In the post, she said: 'Please don't buy fake watches just to look like you're wearing branded ones. A genuine Bonia is still better than a fake.' She went on to slam the trend of fake jewellery and perfumes: 'It hurts my eyes, like seeing people wear Bangkok gold or fake perfumes. Does life have to be fake just to look rich?' Instead, she urged Malaysians to embrace affordable original brands: 'Just wear Casio ke, Solvil et Titus or Bonia but let it not be fake.' ALSO READ: Counterfeit luxury goods worth RM400,000 seized The post ignited a flood of responses, with many saying her tone came off as judgmental. @shidahrahamat wrote: 'Let it go sis. Why so bitter? Can't less privileged people buy fakes if they just want to feel good?' @theonly1daughter wrote: 'Let people buy fake or original—it's their money. Don't criticise when you're also using items made in China.' @mariasabari added: 'It's their money and their choice. You don't have the right to tell people what to do. Tbh, reading your post makes me want to buy a fake item right now.' READ MORE: Growing market for fake products concerning' Some commenters stressed compassion over criticism. @bunga_melancholia said: 'I don't wear fakes, but I don't look down on those who do. Not everyone wears them to look rich. Some just want confidence without breaking the bank.' @teesha_patel01 chimed in: 'Maybe they're supporting a sick parent or kids in school. They buy what makes them happy. If you can afford originals, go ahead, but don't shame others.'
The Sun
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Sun
'Does life really have to be fake just to look rich?' - Woman pleads with M'sians to stop buying fake luxury goods
A Malaysian Threads user has gone viral after calling out people who flaunt fake luxury goods, saying it's 'painful to see' and questioning why anyone would fake their way to looking rich. In the post, she said: 'Please don't buy fake watches just to look like you're wearing branded ones. A genuine Bonia is still better than a fake.' She went on to slam the trend of fake jewellery and perfumes: 'It hurts my eyes, like seeing people wear Bangkok gold or fake perfumes. Does life have to be fake just to look rich?' Instead, she urged Malaysians to embrace affordable original brands: 'Just wear Casio ke, Solvil et Titus or Bonia but let it not be fake.' The post ignited a flood of responses, with many saying her tone came off as judgmental. @shidahrahamat wrote: 'Let it go sis. Why so bitter? Can't less privileged people buy fakes if they just want to feel good?' @theonly1daughter wrote: 'Let people buy fake or original—it's their money. Don't criticise when you're also using items made in China.' @mariasabari added: 'It's their money and their choice. You don't have the right to tell people what to do. Tbh, reading your post makes me want to buy a fake item right now.' Some commenters stressed compassion over criticism. @bunga_melancholia said: 'I don't wear fakes, but I don't look down on those who do. Not everyone wears them to look rich. Some just want confidence without breaking the bank.' @teesha_patel01 chimed in: 'Maybe they're supporting a sick parent or kids in school. They buy what makes them happy. If you can afford originals, go ahead, but don't shame others.'
The Sun
6 days ago
- General
- The Sun
M'sian discovers his former school bully now wants a no-bullying school for his kid
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!'
Rakyat Post
23-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Rakyat Post
Should Tiramisu Contain Alcohol Or Not? Italian Man In Malaysia Believes There's Place For Both
Subscribe to our FREE The internet has another topic to argue over and this time, it's all about the authentic flavours of a tiramisu. The debate online centered on whether an authentic Italian tiramisu contains alcohol or not. For those who are fussy about authenticity, Sasha Sabapathy, the owner of a family-run business, Huckleberry, and her Italian husband, Giovanni, helped settle the silly debate once and for all. Authenticity vs. inclusiveness? We believe there's space for both! Here's our take on the tiramisu debate that's been making the rounds on Malaysian Threads. First, Sasha clarifies that the tiramisu in Huckleberry doesn't contain alcohol and shares that she sometimes adds alcohol to hers when she bakes at home. When she posed the question to Giovanni, he said traditional tiramisu recipes in Italy and their cookbooks don't contain alcohol. Despite this, Giovanni admitted that his grandmother loves putting in a bit of Grappa or other alcohol in her tiramisu although it's not his preference. However, the couple believes there's a place for both alcoholic and non-alcoholic tiramisu versions. Sasha reiterated that a tiramisu doesn't need to be authentic to be delicious. Netizens thanked them for their input but had another question regarding the right coffee flavour that should be in a tiramisu. To this, Sasha wrote that the coffee should taste strong but not bitter nor acidic. So, there you have it guys. Let us all eat cake in peace! Share your thoughts with us via TRP's . Get more stories like this to your inbox by signing up for our newsletter.
