The Race Relations Act was a series of laws passed in the UK to prohibit racial discrimination and promote equal opportunities for people of different racial groups. The first Race Relations Act was enacted in 1965, followed by two more in 1968 and 1976. Image source: Insitute of Race Relations
Read More »Unity 101: We Don’t Need The Important Race Relation Act?
Kavilan tagged me a long time ago with his post titled “5 People/Groups That I’d Rather Have as the Prime Minister of Malaysia”. As I was busy with the NaNoWriMo project, I have held back from doing this post (sorry, bro). Image source: Free Malaysia Today
Read More »Politics 101: The Ideal Prime Minister of Malaysia
Before we proceed further, read this disclaimer – this joke is no offense whatsoever to any ladies out there or any non-beer-drinking Malaysians out there.
At the end of the day, all are in the boat and proud to call ourselves Bangsa Malaysia speaking the same language, i.e. Bahasa Malaysia but politicians and lopsided national policies make one think that we are in a different country. Image source: Mob’s Crib
Read More »Malaysia 101: Our Unique Bahasa Malaysia – What’s The Point?
(The next time, when the Government “guarantees” something, just remember it is not for real! Image source: http://www.doyleinteractive.com)
Read More »Governance 101: The Battle Between MCMC, Government And Us
The last ice age, often referred to as the Last Glacial Period, began approximately 115,000 years ago and concluded around 11,700 years ago. This period is part of the larger Quaternary glaciation that started about 2.58 million years ago and continues to the present day. The Last Glacial Maximum, which marks the peak of the last ice age when ice sheets were at their most extensive, occurred between 26,000 and 20,000 years ago. Image source: University of Cambridge
Read More »Dreams 101: Ice Age – A Deep Journey into Earth’s Frozen Mysteries
(Can the 3 be united for Malaysia sake? Poster source: Mob’s Crib)
Well, well, it looks like it is going to be a long night for fellow Malaysians.
Read More »Politics 101: Pakatan Rakyat: DAP-PKR-PAS “mudah lupa”!
Hindraf, an Indian NGO is proposing to do a protest rally to hand over a petition to the British High Commission end of this week. You would have also heard (likely in disbelief) of the legal suit against the British Government for a cool USD4 trillion – that would have made all Indians in Malaysia millionaires. Image source: Malaysiakini
(circa 1850: Five people from the Malay Archipelago; from left to right, two Dayaks or Dyaks from Borneo (a Saghai Dayak and a Loondoo Dayak), and three natives of Java (a priest, a lady and a gentleman). Original Artwork: Engraving by R Anderson after a drawing by A Huttula. Image source: Pinterest)
Since the independence day in 1957, “Negaraku” has become a symbol of Malaysian identity and unity. It is played on various occasions, from national ceremonies to sporting events, instilling a sense of pride and patriotism in the hearts of Malaysians. Image source: Wikipedia
Read More »Malaysia 101: Embracing “Negaraku” – Respect and Reverence
The Westland Sea King is a British-built helicopter that traces its origins back to the American Sikorsky SH-3 Sea King (dubbed Nuri in RMAF). The SH-3 Sea King was a groundbreaking aircraft, being one of the first anti-submarine warfare (ASW) helicopters to effectively combine search and attack capabilities in a single airframe. Image source: Germannavyphotograph/Pexel
Mokhtar Dahari, often called the “SuperMokh,” is a legendary Malaysian footballer widely considered one of the greatest Asian footballers of all time. He was a prolific striker known for his exceptional skill, speed, and goal-scoring ability. He was a key figure in Malaysian football during the 1970s and 1980s, leading the national team to numerous victories and becoming a national hero. Image source: NST
Read More »Sports 101: A New, Better Malaysian Football Age?