Wan Afiqah

Found my alarm clock.

[Bishop @BishopPOEvang]

A doctor reportedly kept a newborn infant alive by manually using an AMBU bag from 11:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m., refusing to give up even after others had lost hope. Explaining why, the doctor said the baby was a twin and didn't want his brother to grow up without him, so he sacrificed his sleep to keep fighting for the child's life.

A true act of dedication and compassion. ❤️👏

[Uza @felurian76]

Necesito esto para una cosa

[digital ghost @vibeeval]

BİRİ SOKAKTA GÖRDÜĞÜN KEDİLERİ POKEMON GİBİ TOPLAYAN BİR UYGULAMA YAPMIŞ, VE EN GÜZEL KISMI HİLEYİ İMKANSIZ HALE GETİRMESİ.

mantık basit. sokakta bir kedi görüyorsun, kamerayı açıyorsun, fotoğrafını çekiyorsun. kedi koleksiyonuna küçük bir yaratık olarak ekleniyor. kendi ismi, nadirliği, seviyesi ve istatistik sayfasıyla.

ama işi oyun yapan asıl detay şu: uygulama fotoğrafta gerçekten canlı bir kedi olup olmadığını kontrol ediyor. yani internetten resim ya da ekran görüntüsü atıp kandıramıyorsun. gidip gerçekten bulman gerekiyor.

yakaladığın her kedi nadirliğine göre bir kart oluyor, bazıları çok ender çıkıyor. bir harita üstünde de diğer oyuncuların senin yakınında bulduğu kedileri görüyorsun. çizimler eski çizgi film tarzında, krem tonları, kalın dış hatlar, baştan sona oyun gibi dursun diye yapılmış.

yapan kişi bir kediyi yakalamanın telefona fotoğraf kaydetmek gibi değil, hızlı ve eğlenceli hissettirmesini istemiş. o yüzden emeğin çoğu tanıma kısmına ve yakalama anını gerçek bir oyuna çevirmeye gitmiş.

şimdi birinin de köpek versiyonunu yapması lazım.

[Julia Soares @juliasoareseu]

A indústria finalmente resolveu um problema que todo mundo finge que não existe 😭☔

[isha @MibshaD]

Unpopular opinion. Blood type test should be done at birth and placed on the birth certificate.

[femiiiiii. @femiiiszn]

i hope the next global trend will be empathy and critical thinking.

[Nature Unedited @NatureUnedited]

At an aquarium in Japan, after closing time, some clever little otter pups help their grandpa tidy up their toys. As a reward, he gives them ice cubes

[ethéra @etheravibe]

Above all, do not lose your desire to walk

[hdgavwgw @na_adf]

1. Pakai baju cerah (kuning, putih, neon)

2. Download offline map, and belajar baca map siap2

3. Bawak compass + beg kalis air

4. Bawak wisel (incase tak larat bercakap)

5. Make sure tag “last known point” like ambil gambar and post, or send live location to kenalan.

6. Bawak lampu suluh

7. Bawak instant energy food (coklat, kurma)

8. Kalau lalu jalan yg tak familliar, makesure tinggal kan tanda. ( i prefer ikat kertas)

9. Bawak swiss knife/ survival kit like portable water purifier or portable spark stick

10. Bawak extra baju + stokin (incase terjatuh sungai or terlampau sejuk) heat pad pun ok ja

So far ni safety measures yg i belajar from my seniors. And they always said kalau sesat, jadikan diri mudah dicari, bukan sibuk cari jalan keluar. So better duduk tempat terang and wait for help. Jangan merayap

[yellarie Velaxia @sanflawerish]

This is EXACTLY how I feel

[Aditya Tiwari ❤️👻 @aditiwari9111]

The guy got something better than he expected

[Restoring Your Faith in Humanity @HumanityChad]

A girl in Vietnam entered a clothing store but kept missing the saleswoman because they moved at the exact same moments.After about a minute, they finally bumped into each other in a funny “glitch” moment 😂

[𝗱𝗮𝗻𝗻𝘆🫧💚 @beyoncegarden]

the way i actually learned something omfg😭

[NOLLY @omoelerinjare1]

Grandma always disciplined the kids with her slippers. If they misbehaved and ran off, she’d throw one and never missed.

For her birthday, they placed a bottle on a distant table and handed her a slipper to aim at. She hit it perfectly.

[Stuff Worth Seeing @StuffWorthSee]

I'm beyond speechless!!!!

[End3of6Days9 (Helen) 🇺🇸 @end3of6days9]

This couple just unboxed their very first Alaskan King bed and it is next-level massive! Many people have never even heard of this size before. Most know California Kings, but an Alaskan King takes things to a whole new level.

For reference, a standard king mattress measures 76 inches wide by 80 inches long. An Alaskan King, however, measures a full 108 inches by 108 inches — that’s 9 feet by 9 feet!

This leaves the question… is the Alaskan King becoming a new trend, or have these giant beds been around longer? And why would anyone need something this big — extra room for kids and pets to pile in, or simply because bigger really is better?

Would you consider getting a bed this large? It’s hard to imagine having to make this bed up every day or on laundry day 😭

[iPaul @iPaulCanada]

我以为只是单纯的报复，翻开本子的那一刻我人麻了。

[🦅 Eagle Wings 🦅 @CRRJA5]

This baby went from sad/confused to absolute JOY the second those glasses went on.
First time seeing the world clearly. That smile says everything.
♥️ Heart = melted.
Who else is obsessed with these moments?

[6ɪx✦ @ok6ixx]

I borrowed an umbrella from my Airbnb host in Kyoto. I forgot to return it when I checked out, and realized when I was already on the train to Osaka.

I felt terrible. It was a nice umbrella, not a cheap one. I messaged the host apologizing.

She responded: "No problem! Enjoy the umbrella. It's yours now."

I said I'd mail it back. She said "please don't. Postage costs more than an umbrella. Just use it and think of Kyoto when it rains."

I insisted I wanted to return it. She said "okay, but I have a different idea. Next time you see someone who needs an umbrella and doesn't have one, give them this umbrella. Tell them to do the same when they are finished with it. Maybe an umbrella travels all around Japan helping people."

That idea was so beautiful I agreed.

Two weeks later I was in Hiroshima and it started pouring. A woman with a baby was standing under an awning looking stressed. No umbrella, the baby was crying.

I walked over and gave her the umbrella. Told her the story in broken Japanese. She understood enough.

She tried to refuse but I insisted. Told her "when you're done with it, give it to someone else who needs it."

She nodded, said thank you about ten times, and hurried off with her baby.

I got soaked walking back to my hotel but felt good about it.

Sometimes I wonder where that umbrella is now. Hope it's still traveling, still helping people.

[Richard Ker @richardker]

She was born the seventh of nine children in Kuantan.

Her father was a public servant who got transferred all over the country, so she grew up moving between small towns.

Her mother never finished school. But her mother worked harder than anyone she knew, and believed education was everything.

That belief sent Swee Lay Thein to medical school at Universiti Malaya. She graduated in 1975.

Then she moved to the UK and spent the next 20 years chasing one stubborn question. Why do some patients with blood disorders suffer terribly, needing transfusions their whole lives, while others barely feel sick?

The answer was hidden in a gene. Babies are born producing a special kind of hemoglobin that protects them. Then the body flips a switch and stops making it.

Swee Lay wanted to know what controlled that switch. If you could keep it on, you could save millions of lives.

It took her decades. She travelled across the UK collecting blood samples from families. She flew to Malawi to study a single family with 270 members across seven generations. She hit dead ends. She kept going.

In 2007, she and her team found the gene. They called it BCL11A.

That discovery led to Casgevy, the first FDA-approved CRISPR therapy for sickle cell disease and beta-thalassemia. A real cure. Already changing real lives around the world.

Last month, Dr Swee Lay Thein stood on a stage in Los Angeles and accepted the Breakthrough Prize, often called the Oscars of Science.

She is the first Malaysian-born scientist to ever win it.
In her speech she said, "As a child hanging out with my older brothers, playing on old railway tracks in Malaysia, I never imagined being here today."

She dedicated the moment to her mother. The woman who never finished school.

A girl from Kuantan. A mum who believed in education even though she never got one herself. A daughter whose work is now saving lives around the world.

That is a Malaysian story.

Tahniah, Dr Swee Lay Thein. We see you. We are proud. 🇲🇾