Compiled by FAZLEENA AZIZ AND C.ARUNO
A VIDEO showing a man in a hijab being arrested after allegedly committing an indecent act in a female toilet at a supermarket in Masai, Pasir Gudang has gone viral, Kosmo reported.
In the one minute and 49 seconds clip, the suspect was held by another man while a woman’s voice was heard asking for the password to unlock his mobile phone.
The video was believed to have been recorded by the victim to be used as evidence.
The woman wanted to check if the suspect had recorded any indecent video in the toilet.
She could be heard questioning the man and reprimanding him for his behaviour.
“Don’t lie, I will smack your face, don’t even think about messing around. Do you know that your behaviour is deplorable?” said the woman.
The other man also was seen examining the suspect and questioning his odd appearance.
“You have henna on your toes, you don a hijab but you have a beard, and you went inside the female toilet. Who are you trying to be? Are you married?” the man said.
The suspect was heard answering: “I don’t know why I behaved in such a way.”
> Every two weeks, a married couple would travel 342km from their home in Kampung Demit in Kubang Kerian to Sungai Asap in Gua Musang to find river stones to use as batu tungku, Harian Metro reported.
Masmieliya Idris, 26, who is deaf, said she started looking for and selling the stones four years ago to help ease the burden of her labourer husband, Azalan Seman, 57.
The idea to sell the stones came during a family picnic by the river in Gua Musang.
“Every time I look for these batu tungku, I will invite my uncle to come along as he knows how to look for such stones.
“This is because not all the stones are suitable to be used as batu tungku as they need to be durable. As such, they are only found in certain river areas.
“Usually, I will look at the shapes to determine if they are suited for traditional medicinal purposes,” she added.
She said the stones were able to provide long-lasting warmth when placed on the body with the heat penetrating into the body.
Masmieliya said expectant mothers, traditional medical practitioners as well as individual collectors were among her customers.
She sells them by uploading on Facebook, and they are sold between RM10 and RM20 per piece, depending on the size.
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.
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