Author: ultroni1

YANGON: Social media personality Thet Ko Ko (pic), also known as “Thamee Soe”, who was arrested at Yangon International Airport, is currently being investigated under Section 66(d) of the Telecommunications Law at Pyin Oo Lwin Myoma Police Station.

Thet Ko Ko, originally from Myanmar and now a US citizen, is known for selling consumer products online and for frequently criticizing certain celebrities and public figures through social media.

Due to some of her online comments, A Thin Ko claimed to have suffered personal harm and initially requested a meeting with Thamee Soe when she arrived in Myanmar to resolve matters in person. However, since the meeting did not take place, A Thin Ko filed a legal complaint against her at the Pyin Oo Lwin Myoma Police Station under Section 66(d) of the Telecommunications Law.

Subsequently, when Thet Ko Ko arrived at Yangon Mingaladon Airport on October 12 to depart for Thailand, authorities arrested her.

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It was 5-year-old Tod’s first time competing in a beauty pageant and the bright red interior of his ears turned out and popped against his black fur.

The main stud for his owner, food vendor and farmer Thawatchai Daeng-Ngam, Tod was one of the competitors Monday at the annual water buffalo racing festival in Chonburi, a city about an hour drive from Bangkok.

Formerly considered humble draft animals, water buffaloes have become prized show animals in Thailand. They are celebrated at the festival, held at the end of the 11th lunar month to celebrate the beginning of the harvest season and put a spotlight on the animals that once were vital to Thai agriculture.

These days tractors have replaced buffaloes, once prized for their strength and ability to plow fields and transport heavy loads. If the animals are not competing in shows, they are sold for meat.

Buffaloes were the main attraction at the fair in Chonburi, which kicked off with a parade featuring students performing traditional Thai dance. Some of the buffaloes wore flower crowns as they pulled traditional wooden carriages with wheels 2 meters (6.5 feet) tall carrying their owners and women dressed in traditional Thai garb.

The festival also featured a race with buffaloes ridden by jockeys sprinting down a 100-meter (328-foot) track.

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What would you do if your so-called “bad luck charm”, who always happens to be present whenever something embarrassing happens to you, suddenly becomes your office mate?

That’s what London-based lawyer Kriya Rajasekar faces on her first day at a new law firm. The office mate in question, Charles Goh, isn’t exactly pleased, either. Staid and by-the-book, Charles finds his carefully balanced life upended with Kriya’s appearance.

When her recently divorced boss begins to make unwelcome overtures, Kriya enlists Charles’ help to fend him off – by pretending that they’re dating. As they’re forced to keep up the pretence around friends and family, Kriya and Charles grow closer and the line between them becomes blurred.

Are they rivals, colleagues, friends … or something more?

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The ocean is home to vibrant underwater life. Unfortunately, issues like overfishing and pollution are putting some existing habitats at risk.

That’s where marine conservation plays an important role. It’s more than just protecting the ocean and restoring ecosystems, it also encourages people to take action.

Many islands today have established Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) to prevent destructive activities such as overfishing, gradually allowing marine life to recover and regenerate.

MPAs, including marine parks and turtle sanctuaries, are designed for long-term conservation of underwater resources and ecosystem services.

Reef Check Malaysia, for example, has recently launched an interactive virtual map showcasing coral reef data from over 300 sites across the country.

The platform allows anyone – from researchers and students to holidaymakers and even environmental organisations – to learn about Malaysia’s reef conditions.

Besides that, it helps raise awareness about how our actions can impact these fragile ecosystems, especially when visiting islands or doing marine activities.

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Ali Akbar knows everyone and everyone knows him. The last newspaper hawker in Paris zigzags each day from cafe to cafe, shouting humorous headlines in the heart of the French capital.

“France is getting better!” he cries, just one of the headlines he invents to sell his wares round the upmarket streets of Saint-German-des-Pres.

“(Eric) Zemmour has converted to Islam!” he shouts, referring to the far-right candidate at the 2022 presidential elections.

Locals and tourists on the Left Bank, the intellectual and cultural heart of Paris, look on amused.

“Even the walls could talk about Ali,” smiled Amina Qissi, a waitress at a restaurant opposite the Marche Saint-Germain, who has known Akbar for more than 20 years.

Now 73, Akbar, a slim, fine-featured “character” with newspapers tucked under his arm, is a neighbourhood legend, she added.

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There’s a lot of speculation about what artificial intelligence (AI) is doing to our world. More and more we’re not afraid of AI going the Terminator route and pumping out cyborgs to hunt us down. More and more we’re worried that AI will destroy our world by taking all the jobs.

And that definitely is a concern for me. 

Dario Amodei, the CEO of AI startup Anthropic, has said 50% of all entry level jobs will be gone in five years. He’s not the only one. Tom Gardner, the CEO of financial and investing advice company Motley Fool, has said we are at a point where AI is going to make a lot of people obsolete (OK, that’s kind of extreme).

Now, I can’t speak to other industries but in my own, which is film and TV, I can comment since I’ve been keeping an eye on this issue.

There are lots of interviews with directors and actors stating that AI will never be more creative than people. That we want to see real actors and stories written by real people. These interviews are inspiring to listen to but they don’t ring true to me.

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Singing songs by Elvis Presley and The Beatles could help patients with lung disease, a small new study suggests.

Researchers found that group singing therapy online can help improve the quality of life among patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and interstitial lung disease (ILD).

Experts from Monash University in Australia and the University of Cambridge in Britain examined data on 101 patients in Australia.

Half were enrolled in an online singing programme that took place over 12 weeks.

The 90-minute sessions saw people guided through group singing of songs including Presley’s Can’t Help Falling In Love, Let It Be by The Beatles and World War I song Pack Up Your Troubles.

The other half were given usual care.

All of the people in the study took part in surveys designed to assess a person’s quality of life.

The score was 7.4 points higher among the singing group, and even higher among the group who attended eight sessions or more.

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Outside the serious business of Malaysia’s Asean Chairmanship, and the 47th Asean Summit later this month (Oct 26-28), there’s plenty of regional fun to be had in Kuala Lumpur too.

Riuh x Asean 2025, a 10-day celebration of art, music, comedy, and ideas, takes over the city from Oct 17-26.

Organised by MyCreative Ventures, the festival invites everyone to experience the many sides of South-East Asian creativity – from comedy nights and poetry battles to immersive art and music showcases.

If you love quick wit and live laughs, Panggung Gelak (ticketed events) is where comedy meets creativity. It features workshops and shows with Malaysia’s funniest names.

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A child undergoing treatment for a chronic illness is affected not only physically, but also emotionally.

Their psychological well-being plays a vital role in how they cope with their condition, yet, this aspect is often overlooked.

For many children facing serious, incurable or life-threatening illnesses, emotional distress can weigh as heavily as physical pain.

That is why paediatric palliative care specialists at Universiti Malaya Medical Centre (UMMC) are emphasising the role of psychotherapy in this area of medicine.

UMMC consultant paediatric palliative care physician Dr Chong Lee Ai explains that their duty goes far beyond managing physical symptoms.

“Our role is to care for their physical, psychosocial, mental health and spiritual needs – a holistic approach that focuses on quality of life,” she says.

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Marieme Ndiaye emerged from her igloo-shaped home in Senegal’s capital, its 1950s space-age aesthetic in sharp contrast with the boxy, multi-storey apartments being built nearby.

The little concrete house is a head-turner, seemingly better suited for a sci-fi movie than the average Dakar residential block where it is located.

In the 1950s, around 1,200 of the tiny little homes were built in several neighbourhoods across Dakar to alleviate a post-World War II housing crunch.

The dwellings were made by inflating a giant balloon and spraying it with a concrete solution called gunite, before then deflating the balloon.

Row after row of the light-coloured domes, which could be constructed in just 48 hours, quickly sprung from the brown Sahelian landscape.

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