When we think of Malaysia’s indigenous community (otherwise known as the Orang Asli), we think of native villagers living in deeply forested areas throughout the
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.
Lelaki orang asli Jahut ini, dari Kampung Paya Mengkuang di Temerloh, Pahang telah menghadapi pelbagai cabaran semasa zaman remaja tetapi terus tabah belajar dari pengalaman lalu tanpa membiarkan peluang di depan mata berlalu begitu saja.
Ayu A/P Majid, 25 years old was born in Kampung Chengkelik, R.P.S. Kuala Betis, Gua Musang, Kelantan. Gua Musang is home to a sizable community of Orang Asli’s of which Ayu is one of them. As a young girl, Ayu had very noble aspirations of becoming a teacher. She had pretend play sessions with her friends where she taught them under a tree and her ‘students’ would listen attentively.
Kita semua tahu bahawa air adalah salah satu sumber kehidupan yang penting sebagai keperluan asas untuk setiap manusia. Malah, ia sangat mudah untuk mengambil air
The Orang Asli still live in extreme poverty in Malaysia. This short video depicts living conditions of the Temiar tribe of Orang Asli in Kelantan and Perak.
We all know that water is vitally important for survival and it is a basic human need. It’s easy to take granted clean water when we can have it at a turn of the tap. However, clean water is still a luxury for some Malaysians, namely the Orang Asli.
For collaboration opportunities, media appearances, trainings
or speaking engagements