@adamyusuf88@FadhliShaari Sungguh ironik. Ko gak islam. Tp ko don perli, menganjing n menabur politik kebencian.
Idup ko x bpandukn al quran n sunnah gak ke?
Cermin diri dulu bai
Eight years ago today, Malaysians queued up at schools just like these.
Most of us didn’t actually think it would happen. We hoped. We showed up.
But deep down, many of us weren’t sure a single vote could change 61 years of the same government.
And then it did.
We did it.
Six years on, it’s hard to know how to feel about all of it.
A government that fell in 22 months.
Three prime ministers without a single election.
Another vote that gave us a unity government that, honestly, still doesn’t feel like what people queued up for back in 2018.
Reforms that were promised are either half-done or quietly forgotten. The feeling of “different faces, but a lot of the same feelings”.
I’ve had this conversation so many times now, with friends, with family, and I keep hearing the same thing.
“I’ve given up. The government disappoints me. The opposition isn’t any better.”
I don’t think that’s apathy. I think that’s what exhaustion sounds like after years of hoping.
But here’s the thing about political cycles.
They end.
And when they do, people who said they’ve given up somehow find themselves back at the polling station.
Pen in hand, doing the one thing that actually changed something once before.
We’re getting close to that moment again.
And if 2018 taught us anything, it’s that we’re more capable of surprising ourselves than we think.
@jasonyew Just thinking out loud here. I know it is his perogative but... Is it possible for YAB @anwaribrahim to gv his rationale for appointing the ppl in each ministries? Just wondering...