Compiled by GERARD GIMINO, ALLISON LAI and R. ARAVINTHAN
A SECONDARY school student from Tanjong Karang, Selangor, has built a replica of the iconic PETRONAS Twin Towers with 700 used water bottles in a bid to win his school’s recycling contest.
Harian Metro reported that Ahmad Afiq, 15, built the six-metre-tall replica together with his elder brother and father.
“It took about half a month beginning from when we first collected the bottles,” he said.
Expressing his delight at the creation, Ahmad Afiq said he also received much encouragement from his friends.
The results of the competition will be announced once the school session resumes, he said, adding that the replica is currently placed next to his family home.
> Rapper Caprice has challenged the person who placed a package, supposedly containing elements of black magic, on his wife’s car to meet him face-to-face, the daily also reported.
Caprice, whose real name is Ariz Ramli, said the act was intentional. He also described it as a threat to his family’s safety.
“I don’t know who did this or how he knew where we live. This is a private place and we never revealed such information.
“Yet, someone put something on my wife’s car. I believe my wife has been targeted. It’s not funny and is affecting my family’s safety,” he said.
In a video uploaded to his social media account, a security guard was seen holding and opening the item left on his wife’s car.
The item was a white cloth wrapped in a black face mask.
> Kosmo! reported that actress Rozita Che Wan advised wives not to show off their husbands on social media for fear of them being adored by others.
“To all wives, it’s not the time to show off your beloved husbands on social media, as many others may be attracted.
“Single men or widowers, regardless of whether they have children or not, are no longer in ‘demand’. It’s husbands who are attractive. It’s enough for us to upload ourselves on social media,” she said.
The actress is married to Zain Saidin, 39, and the couple have a daughter, aged nine, together.
The above articles are compiled from the vernacular newspapers (Bahasa Malaysia, Chinese and Tamil dailies). As such, stories are grouped according to the respective language/medium. Where a paragraph begins with a >, it denotes a separate news item.