tags - Sinar Daily

Dr Wan Munira encouraged confronting racism and misinformation by “care-frontation” instead of confrontation. Photo for illustrative purposes only. Photo source: Edited in Canva

The tragic death of 13-year-old Zara Qairina Mahathir has upended the long-standing stereotype that extreme bullying is largely a male issue, bringing attention to the growing prevalence and severity of female-led aggression. Photo for illustrative purposes only - Canva

Photo for illustration purposes only.

Social media platforms may be unintentionally fuelling bullying by repeatedly feeding young users harmful and violent content. - CANVA

Social media content is highly influential and youngsters nowadays are very much engaged in technology where most of their first-hand information is retrieved from the Internet. Photo: Canva

In Malaysia, life changes like marriage, parenthood and career shifts shape friendships differently for men, women and generations, yet the cultural bond through food, faith and community stays strong. Photo: Edited via Canva

Realising a once-comforting friendship no longer fits can bring quiet heartache and guilt, but outgrowing it may simply reflect emotional maturity. Photo: Edited via Canva

As we age, friendships shift from broad networks to close circles, a change experts see not as withdrawal, but as emotional maturity. Photo: Edited via Canva

In a country as religiously and culturally diverse as Malaysia, conversations around LGBTQ   topics remain sensitive and often polarising. Photo: Canva

Equip the youth with media literacy skills, understanding how algorithms work, evaluating credibility, and distinguishing between content that represents versus promotes certain ideas. Photo: Canva