The audience was accepted into the Zoom call at 8 pm sharp, there were 81 people present including the AIESEC organising committee. The audience slowly …
AIESEC: Empowering Equalities – Debunking Refugee Myths

Be the voice that echoes
The audience was accepted into the Zoom call at 8 pm sharp, there were 81 people present including the AIESEC organising committee. The audience slowly …
Beer and Skittles Meaning: amusement or enjoyment ‘Beer & Skittles’ is our monthly segment! Reporting on the latest trends from around the world to deliver …
Many are aware of the importance of investing one’s money but where do one start? Fret not, FLY Malaysia has one covered with their annual …
When it comes to myths and legends, you cannot count out Japanese myths. They have the most unique and interesting (but sexist) perspective. In this rather lengthy article, we’d like to explore the Japanese concepts of heaven, hell and earth.
Where do I even begin? First of all, I’d like to thank those of you who submitted questions – unfortunately, I won’t be able to address them all. I am a goddess, after all, and there’s only so much time on my hands to please the public with. If you’ve lived under a rock your whole life and haven’t heard of me, you’ve been blessed with the absolute luxury of falling in love-at-first-read with yours truly: Aphrodite, goddess of love, beauty and all things pretty. Now, shall we start?
“A look into the dark fantasy film, A Monster Calls, and how director J.A Bayona, and author, Patrick Ness, use mythology and imagery to deliver a powerful message about grief and healing.”
“Merdeka! Merdeka! Merdeka!” The echoes of our forefathers, who were vocally opposed to the treacherous prospects of a Malayan Union. The 31st of August serves as a reminder that we are no longer subjects of the British. To this day (certainly before 2020), Malaysians gather in places such as the Putra Square and their respective living rooms to commemorate national sovereignty.