whdzmn

tall. thin. awkward.

[silly guy @holedonor]

VERY obsessed with the video of him being found

[Batu @yetkisizherif]

bir otel çalışanı her gün yüzmeye gelen yavru ördeklerin havuzdan rahatça çıkabilmeleri için havluyu ıslatıp basamak yapıyor

[We don't deserve cats 😺 @catsareblessing]

He’s still mama’s little boy 🥹

[🇲🇾 Kewangan Graduan @kewangangraduan]

1.⁠ ⁠Malaysian citizen.
2.⁠ ⁠Willing to operate the station full-time on a sole proprietorship basis.
3.⁠ ⁠Aged between 23 - 45 years old on the date of application.
4.⁠ ⁠Proved to be able to provide working capital of RM270,000; in the form of liquid assets.

[Richard Ker @richardker]

I live in a developing nation called Malaysia. Some of you might not know where exactly it is. We’re a small country of 34 million, formed in 1963, not even 100 years old.

Maybe you’ve heard of the Petronas Twin Towers. If not, chances are you’ve probably never heard much about us at all.

We’re kind of the underdog of countries. Multilingual. Multi-cultural. Still figuring things out.

But today feels like a win for Malaysians.

While fuel prices are high around the world, here our price is RM1.99 per litre (about US$0.42). It even dropped by RM0.06 beginning today for eligible Malaysians.

For some, that may not sound like much but for millions of Malaysians, every cent matters. And it’s possible because the government subsidises fuel and because we produce oil ourselves.

This is managed under a program called BUDI95 as you can see from the screenshot. It’s a targeted subsidy scheme where eligible Malaysians receive a 300-litre quota of petrol per month at the subsidised price.

To access it, we use our national ID card (with a built-in electronic chip), which verifies our identity at the pump. The system is also integrated with cashless apps, making the whole process seamless.

(Our ID card can also be used to pay for parking, highway tolls, metro, trains etc).

So today, I can pull up to a station, use my ID card and refuel with a benefit that helps millions of Malaysians keep daily costs manageable.

I share this because:

(a) My audience comes from all around the world and no international media outlet will ever report this. 😂

(b) My point isn’t to brag, but to show how even small, developing nations can innovate and progress.

To my fellow Malaysians: congratulations on this historic day.

Sometimes, being the underdog means we quietly make things work. And that’s something worth celebrating.

And by the way, next year is Visit Malaysia Year 2026. If you’re curious to know more about us, just head over to YouTube.

You’ll find countless travellers who’ve discovered how special this country really is.

[We don't deserve cats 😺 @catsareblessing]

It's working 💕

[Antidepressant Content @depressionlesss]

Just 3 inseperable girlypops 🥹

[Norman Goh @imnormgoh]

[Reflections] Not getting into Universiti Malaya is not the end of the world. It has always been competitive, even back in 2006 when I completed my STPM.

This is a long post, please be patient with me.

I did not manage a perfect CGPA of 4.00, but I was satisfied with 3.42.
•General Paper (Pengajian Am): A
•Biology: B+
•Chemistry: B+
•Pure Mathematics: B

In SPM 2004, I scored 10As (7A1, 3A2). I applied for every major scholarship available at the time, yet received no reply. Why? Because I made mistakes in my applications and did not optimise my chances. Information was limited then, and I simply did not know better.

I was offered places at UNITEN and MMU for engineering, but I declined. My parents could not afford to support another child studying in West Malaysia while my brother was already in UPM. Form 6 and STPM became my only path, since I was not offered matriculation or foundation programmes.

At that time, I felt deeply disappointed. But looking back now, it was a valuable lesson.

After STPM, I applied more carefully, determined not to repeat the mistakes I made after SPM. With my CGPA, I had more choices and kept an open mind. Out of eight programme options, I was offered my preferred choice: Bachelor of Nursing (Honours) at Universiti Malaysia Sarawak (UNIMAS). Coincidentally, it was in my hometown, at the same university and programme where my mother worked as a clinical instructor. Sometimes, God arranges things in ways we cannot immediately understand.

I began my studies with a PTPTN loan, but later managed to secure a JPA scholarship after working hard to make the Dean’s List. That support carried me through all four years at UNIMAS, and it was truly a blessing.

I knew then that entering prestigious universities such as Universiti Sains Malaysia or Universiti Malaya as an undergraduate was unlikely. These institutions were highly competitive, as they still are today. Yet the journey I took brought me to where I am now. Since graduating from UNIMAS in 2011, I have no regrets. The experiences, challenges, and people I met shaped me into who I am today.

In Malay, we call this rezeki, or blessings from above. When one door closes, another will open, provided we are willing to create new paths and step forward ourselves.

There is a Malay proverb that stays with me:
“Ukur baju pada badan sendiri, hendak seribu daya, tak hendak seribu dalih.”
Knowing your own limits, being humble, and persevering with effort are all important. Life is not always fair and there will be discrimination and setbacks, but that should not stop us from seeking other options or creating our own opportunities.

In October 2021, I finally entered Universiti Malaya to pursue a Master’s in Public Policy, the university I had dreamed of since my undergraduate days. I graduated in 2022 while still working at the EU, 11 years after my bachelor’s in 2011.

Now, as I prepare for my next chapter, I remind myself of a phrase I learned from my Muslim friends: “Wallahu A’lam” — God knows best. But faith alone is not enough. We must put in effort, remain open to opportunities, and keep moving forward.

Looking back, every rejection, every closed door, and every disappointment turned out to be a blessing in disguise. Life is not about where you begin, but about the resilience and choices that carry you forward.

[ًِ @bckupacc99]

Dah keluar dah core merdeka 🤣

[cats aura 🐾 @catshealdeprsn]

this video cleansed every single bad thing in my life 😭

[Why you should have a cat @ShouldHaveCat]

damage = 0%
cute = 100 %

[Why you should have a cat @ShouldHaveCat]

This is what professional bribery of a judge looks like

[cats aura 🐾 @catshealdeprsn]

“you were kicked out too?”

[whdzmn @MamanManis]

Boring cast. Boring gameplay. Boring winner. #DevilsPlan2

[Astro AWANI @501Awani]

Bulan penuh barakah telah tiba! Jangan lupa membaca niat puasa setiap malam agar ibadah kita diterima.

Kalau takut terlupa, boleh baca niat puasa sebulan penuh di awal Ramadan.

#MeriahLainMacam #CeritaRamadan2025 #AWANInews