‘Level riak kau orang tahap macam mana? Kalau aku….’

A Malaysian woman's humorous social media post about her 'level of showing off' by affording private healthcare without insurance sparked a playful boasting competition online. Users jokingly shared their own 'bragging rights,' ranging from ignoring parking clamps to ordering extravagant meals and having high spending limits on buy-now-pay-later services. The post provided lighthearted entertainment and stress relief for the original poster and commenters.

‘Perbuatan itu tidak boleh diterima akal’

Many social media users resort to creating low-quality, sometimes offensive content to gain views and followers. This harmful content exposes children to inappropriate behavior and negatively influences their development. Positive examples like influencer Khairul Aming demonstrate that valuable content doesn't require vulgarity or negativity. Education plays a crucial role in responsible content creation.

‘Kenapa makin banyak posting macam ni daripada geng 80an ya?’

A social media user criticized the trend of people born in the 1980s posting content perceived as self-absorbed and in denial about their age. The post resonated with many who agreed that such behavior is inappropriate and cringeworthy, especially when individuals try to portray themselves as younger than they are. Many commenters, also born in the 80s, expressed annoyance with this trend.

Akad nikah belum selesai, tetamu sibuk serbu makanan

A video from an Indonesian wedding has gone viral showing guests rushing to the buffet before the marriage ceremony was even completed. Guests, including women, lined up for food while the couple and officiant were conducting the nikah ceremony. The video, posted on TikTok, garnered over 42,100 views and sparked outrage on social media, with users criticizing the guests' lack of manners and prioritizing food over the important ceremony.

Individu bawah 13 tahun mungkin tidak dibenar ada media sosial

Malaysia's Communications Minister, Fahmi Fadzil, is considering banning children under 13 from having social media accounts. He highlighted the prevalence of underage users on platforms like TikTok, which is a violation of the platform's own terms. For those 13 and older, digital literacy modules are being considered to combat misinformation. Additionally, the Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission (MCMC) has taken down over 1,400 pieces of harmful online content involving children.

[VIDEO]’Nak kepala budak? Ayah saya ada jual’

A social media influencer's attempt to create viral content by teasing children in Malaysia backfired. Unlike in other countries where children typically run away scared, a young boy confidently responded to the influencer's 'child's head' prank by saying his father sells them, along with oranges, likely misunderstanding 'kelapa' (coconut) for 'kepala' (head). Netizens found the incident humorous, attributing it to a linguistic misunderstanding and praising the boy's bold retort.

Regulation can curb social media addiction — Siti Umairah Mohamad Idris and Mohd Istajib Mokhtar

Social media use has become reflexive, blurring the line between casual use and dependency. While platforms offer benefits like connection and information access, they also present risks like manipulation, distraction, and misinformation. Algorithms track user activity to maximize engagement, leading to "bad habits" and echo chambers where inaccurate information can proliferate. Researchers highlight both the positive and negative impacts, with young people relying on platforms for news while simultaneously being vulnerable to their addictive design.

‘Isteri tanya, aku jawab…’

A 43-year-old Malaysian man, using the handle @amrulandco on social media, shared his response to his wife's question about remarrying if she passed away. He stated he wouldn't, citing his reluctance to navigate a new relationship and family dynamics, especially at his age. He expressed contentment with his current life and prioritized peace and quiet. His post sparked varied reactions, with some expressing doubt based on personal experiences of older relatives remarrying quickly after losing their spouses. Others offered humorous or alternative scenarios.

Mesti fikir rumah bunian kat dalam tu…

A Grab delivery rider in Malaysia shared a video on TikTok expressing frustration over having to navigate a challenging, secluded path resembling a jungle to deliver an order. The video sparked empathy and similar experiences from other delivery riders online, with some recounting navigating through palm oil plantations and even crossing rivers. Netizens joked about the location resembling a mythical creature's dwelling and suggested leaving the package at the entrance if the path is too difficult.

X Subscription Prices In Malaysia Now Starts From RM9

Meta Cracks Down On Content Theft On Facebook

Meta is strengthening its fight against content theft on Facebook by penalizing creators who repeatedly repost content without permission. Penalties include temporary demonetization and reduced post visibility. Over 500,000 accounts have faced action, and over 10 million fake profiles impersonating creators were removed. A new dashboard will help creators understand factors affecting their reach and earnings. This mirrors similar efforts on Instagram and coincides with YouTube's upcoming stricter monetization guidelines targeting inauthentic content.

[VIDEO] ‘Di Malaysia baru RM2.80, dekat Ireland RM7.46 sepeket Super Ring’

An Irish family's TikTok video featuring their purchase of Malaysian groceries has gone viral. The video showcases items like canned drinks, Super Ring snacks, canned lychees, and instant satay. The family's son particularly enjoys Super Ring, which costs €1.5 (RM7.46) per packet in Ireland, three times the price in Malaysia. The mother, Samantha, notes this price is normal in Ireland. Malaysian netizens expressed amusement and encouraged Samantha to create more content featuring Malaysian products. The family's love for Malaysia stemmed from a recent trip to Langkawi, citing the beautiful scenery and delicious food.

‘Abang Aji hanya gemuk susu, makanan dijaga’

The father of a child social media star, known as Abang Aji, has responded to online criticism concerning his son's diet. He clarified that the food shown in videos is monitored and the content is purely for entertainment. He emphasized that Abang Aji, aged four, doesn't consume excessive sugary snacks, primarily drinks milk, and his weight is attributed to milk consumption. A previous video showed another individual advising the father to be mindful of the child's diet to prevent future health issues.

[VIDEO] ‘Kalau abang bising nanti, bini tak masak’

A TikTok video of a Malaysian father massaging his head while his children unload two overflowing shopping trolleys has gone viral. Netizens found his reaction relatable, highlighting the financial burdens of family life. Comments ranged from sympathetic understanding to humorous remarks about marital dynamics and the cost of marriage.

‘Jangan terlalu rapat, saya perlukan ruang untuk undur’

A photo of a Perodua Kancil with a note asking other drivers not to park too close has gone viral in Malaysia. The note explains the car is manual and needs space to reverse. Netizens reacted with humor, some joking about giving the car space and respecting its feelings, while others made playful remarks about parking etiquette.

Demi iPhone, habis semua penutup botol dibuka

A man in Indonesia faced backlash after opening numerous bottled water caps in a convenience store to win an iPhone. CCTV footage, shared on TikTok, shows him removing the caps to participate in a contest. The video garnered over 49,300 views and sparked criticism online, with users condemning his actions for inconveniencing others and potentially contaminating the water.

[VIDEO] ‘Selama ini kena tipu rupanya’

A viral TikTok video of a backhoe speeding down a road has surprised Malaysian social media users. Many expressed disbelief at the machine's unexpected speed, with some jokingly accusing backhoe operators of intentionally driving slowly. The 34-second video, uploaded by @abgbekeng, shows the backhoe moving at a high speed, almost drifting. The video has garnered over 680,000 views and 23,500 likes.

TikTok diarah tampil perjelas trend ‘PK Battle’

TikTok is expected to address concerns regarding the "PK Battle" trend, which involves users spending money on virtual gifts and has raised concerns about its impact on young people's mental health and finances. Communications Minister Fahmi Fadzil stated that the ministry is taking the issue seriously and has instructed TikTok to provide clarification. He emphasized the government's stance on children under 13 not having social media accounts.

F, M Or J Nonimmigrant US Visa Applicants Must Set Personal Social Media Accounts To Public

When going viral becomes fatal

A 24-year-old Chinese influencer, Pan Xiaoting, died after a 10-hour 'Mukbang' livestream where she attempted to eat 10kg of food. This tragic incident highlights the dangers of extreme eating trends on social media, driven by the pursuit of views and monetary gain. The author expresses concern over similar videos showcasing parents overfeeding young children for online attention, questioning the ethical implications and potential health risks.