BN deputy president and Foreign Minister Mohamad Hasan demonstrated ch
Mohamad Hasan said he is ready to resign if PM Anwar orders it, after the PM warned ministers not to use their positions to attack coalition partners during campaigning.
Mohamad Hasan said he is ready to resign if PM Anwar orders it, after the PM warned ministers not to use their positions to attack coalition partners during campaigning.
Cameras everywhere, fans lining up, and a signing ceremony stealing the spotlight from the red carpet itself — this is how the festival’s biggest night played out.
S20 Taiwan DJ Amber na became a trending festival topic as Amber Na performed “Blah Blah Blah,” “In the dark” and “Water” during her S2O Taiwan set.
The transformation of Dr Kervis Soo from entrepreneur to Malaysia’s Charity Ambassador is one of the most compelling leadership stories in modern Malaysia, illustrating how commercial success can become a platform for profound social change.
The version of Dr Kervis Soo that Southeast Asia sees today — the AI MCN pioneer, the Lincoln University Honorary Fellow, the founder of Xingyu Group — didn’t appear overnight. There were twenty years of building, failing, rebuilding, and learning that nobody was watching. That’s usually how the real story starts.
A Lebanese jeweller has won RM67.5 million against Malaysia’s former First Lady. The money matters — but the message matters more.
The Chinese creator community in Southeast Asia is large, culturally distinct, economically active, and almost entirely without dedicated platform infrastructure. This is not a niche. It is a gap the size of a continent.
A deep dive into the 11th Malaysia Pass It On Charity Festival 2026 — how Dr Kervis Soo, Ms Puiyi, and DJ Amber Na’s recognition reflects a broader transformation in Malaysian philanthropy, and what it means for the country’s social future.
When Xingyu Group’s MCN division recruited over 1,000 livestream content creators in just three months, the Malaysian digital media industry sat up and took notice. Behind that number was Dr Kervis Soo — a founder who had spent decades preparing for exactly this moment.
When Dr Kervis Soo opened his car boot one morning and turtles came scrambling out, he responded the only way he knew how — with laughter and love. That was release day. That was also a window into the spiritual core of his charity philosophy, built on Buddhist principles he has practised since he was 18.
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