Between uneven pavements, dotted potholes, and ramps for wheelchair users remaining a rare sight, Kuala Lumpur is not exactly the friendliest city for people with
As Amanda Kong enters an e-hailing car, wearing dark sunglasses and carrying a white cane, drivers have spontaneously asked if she is a “masseur,” a
In Malaysia, the issues surrounding disability and the well-being of individuals with disabilities, often referred to as Orang Kurang Upaya (OKU), or Persons With Disabilities
In 1998, Ng Kui Choo, a lecturer, was expecting her fourth child while juggling her doctoral studies[1]. With three children in tow, the high-achieving mother
Persons With Disabilities (PwDs) in Malaysia have been gruelling with issues of accessibility in their daily lives. From the lack of availability of safe spaces
Over the years, multiple eateries with a mission to empower the marginalised, such as the lower-income household, women and the Person With Disabilities communities. Following
For close to 2 years, Malaysia has been on edge combating the pandemic. There was a collective tension in the air as the daily cases
Emotions ran high when netizens heard the news of a former national athlete eking out a living on the streets of Bukit Bintang. Netizen Fayadh
Adli Yahya just wants his son, Luqman, to live life to the fullest. He wants Luqman to be independent, sociable, and to do all the
The United Nation estimated that 15%[1] of the world’s population are disabled. In Malaysia, there are approximately 4.5 million[2] Persons with Disabilities (PwD) in Malaysia