The Last Of The Batek Tribe: A Generation Of Forest Stewards 
October 23, 2022
In May 2019, the Batek of Kuala Koh was blighted by a mysterious illness that they purport to have originated from the polluted runoff of
Category: Indigenous
Explore These 9 Meaningful and Unique Community-based Experiences Around Malaysia
September 30, 2022
To many developing countries, tourism is one major driver of economic growth due to its pristine beaches and natural wonders. Tourism generates jobs and improves
8 Talented Malaysian Indigenous Artists The World Should Know About
August 5, 2022
Malaysia is a land of diverse and rich cultures that make our nation unique and one-of-a-kind. The Orang Asli in Peninsular Malaysia is made up
Sea Gypsies Survival On The Line As Climate Change Runs Rampant
August 1, 2022
The Sea Gypsies or Bajau Laut are people who long lived on the fringe, surviving in a hostile world while still being one with their
10 Issues Facing The Indigenous And Native Communities In Malaysia
June 28, 2022
The indigenous and native communities residing in Malaysia are composed of Orang Asli, Orang Ulu and the Anak Negeri. In 2017, it was estimated that
How Do Orang Asli Women Manage Their Period Every Month?
May 30, 2022
In late 2021, the tabled budget 2022 included the monthly distribution of free personal hygiene kits (including sanitary pads) to 130,000 B40 teenagers[1]. Even though
Guardians Of The Forest: Do We Give Enough Credit To The Orang Asli For Protecting Malaysia’s Natural Capital?
January 24, 2022
The Orang Asli community and the land have worked in tandem for decades. A respectful partnership with the forest, the Orang Asli community only reaps
Tourism Is Back. Is It A Good Or Bad Thing For Marginalised Communities?
January 20, 2022
With travelling no longer restricted to fully-vaccinated individuals, no doubt many have booked their flight tickets and packed their bags, making up for the lost
What Is It Like To Not Have Clean Water?
March 18, 2021
Inaccessibility to clean water could introduce a plethora of issues to the affected community — health problems, improper sanitation, poor hygiene levels and even loss of income. This is why the United Nations acknowledges universal access to clean water as a fundamental human right and a crucial step towards enhancing living standards.