Privilege has allowed a number of people to be unaware of the misfortune surrounding them.

Darah muda or young blood means more than wanting things to go quickly.

From parents to sex workers, the residents of Lorong Haji Taib all wait for their own reasons.

We should know, understand, and be kind to this group of underprivileged adolescents.

Even with help, supplies run out and the number of people who need help continues increasing.

The saying should only hold true insofar as both parties involved in the transaction are satisfied.

Life in a PPR is a life that is worth less than what residents are worthy of but just enough to keep them there.

As the number of foreigners in our country keeps pace with our rapid development, do we think of them unkindly over things that they cannot help?

It's not about how conversion therapy practices are effective or not in causing change, but rather how the practice of trying to change one's own nature or suppress it is inherently wrong.

As long as we have lived a life with perceptions that are unattainable in our current moment, we will have something to be nostalgic about.

The fight continues but those in it struggle on together.

It is disheartening to see people treated as foreigners when they are not meant to be, and it is disappointing to know how much of it is of our own making.