Rilek1Corner

Category: Sosial

  • KL Abam Lashes Out At Malaysians Who Don’t Know How To Care For Their Children

    KL Abam Lashes Out At Malaysians Who Don’t Know How To Care For Their Children

    And so the story has turned out that the fire that broke out at the tahfiz school, killing students and wardens, is now highly likely due to arson, by boys aged between 12 and 18 who are now in police custody. Allegedly because the boys from the tahfiz school chided them for taking drugs – syabu to be specific. And at the time of arrest, they have all been tested positive of the said substance. (added: or ganja) These boys went and stole gas tanks, filled containers with petrol, blocked the exit door with a mattress, set the gas tanks alight and ran off.

    A 12 year old. 12. A boy who’s supposed to have sat for UPSR but instead got himself involved in killing 20+ men and children. A 12 year old. Friends, this is the sad, sad reality. The disparity in lifestyle and education is still very wide, even in the heart of our capital. While kids on Jalan Ampang go to private schools, monitored closely by their parents, some kids a few hundred meters away in Keramat are high on drugs, with their parents either totally oblivious or not giving a fuck about their children’s whereabouts or activities. Yes, I say fuck. Because I’m angry. With the kids. But more so with their parents.

    If you think you’ll suck at raising children, if you think you don’t know what’s best for your children, then don’t have children. Because of your negligence, your lack of guidance, your nonchalant “ah biar lah diorang” attitude, other parents have lost theirs. But when your own children roam the streets at 3am in the morning, riding their bicycles recklessly in groups, in the middle of the road, and get mowed down by a motorist, you cry murder. No. They didn’t die because they got mowed down, they died because you let them loose at 3am to get mowed down.

    And fuck the rest of you who are against the death penalty for drug dealers. If they have zero, absolutely ZERO conscience when it comes to selling drugs to a 12 year old, then they deserve to die. You don’t even want to guide your children, and yet you expect them to become successful and support you when you’re old? Fucking wake up. You don’t deserve it. You created these monsters. Bila lah orang kita ni nak sedar. Sedih dok pikir. Sampai bila nak macam ni. Kalau tak nak jaga anak, jangan gatai nak beranak.

     

    Source: JN

  • House Near Yistana For Sale At SGD$460K

    House Near Yistana For Sale At SGD$460K

    Anybody interested to be a neighbour of newly elected President Halimah Yacob? Here’s your chance to be in the limelight, and have the chance to meet the President if you’re lucky enough. Good luck bidding for the house!

     

    Rilek1corner

  • Non-Chinese Students Not Accepted To Hwa Chong Art Elective Programme

    Non-Chinese Students Not Accepted To Hwa Chong Art Elective Programme

    Dear President Halimah Yacob,

    Please help me and the Non – Chinese Singaporeans understand why this injustice is still happening? I hope it will not be for the next 6 years only the faces of you and your spouse be the only Malay faces seen via frames on the wall in the Racist SAP school system.

    —–

    Conversation between a MOE teacher and an express science stream + higher art student from an all girls school:-

    Teacher: I am surprised you did not DSA (Direct School Admission) into any school.

    Student: I did but did not receive a response.

    Teacher: Where did you apply?

    Student: I applied to DSA at Hwa Chong Art Elective Programme.

    Teacher: Why did you apply to Hwa Chong in the first place? You’re not Chinese.

    Student: Ya but the programme is not conducted in Chinese.

    Teacher: Ya but you’re not even Chinese.

    — END —

     

    Source: R.

  • Reasons Why Islam Forbids Anal Sex

    Reasons Why Islam Forbids Anal Sex

    Bagi anda yang teringin nak melayari bahtera rumah tangga tu, boleh la ambil informasi ni sebagai satu pengetahuan dalam kehidupan seks anda nanti..Bukan apa, mungkin ada antara anda yakni lelaki yang teringin nak cuba-cuba masuk ikut “pintu belakang” ni kan? Mungkin selepas membaca informasi ini nanti, anda akan fikirkan “rancangan” anda itu semula..Apa-apa pun, jom baca dahulu cerita kat bawah ni..

    Imam Syafie berkata dari Khuzaimah bin Thabit: “Seorang lelaki bertanya kepada Rasulullah S.A.W tentang menggauli isteri dari belakang (dari arah dubur). Rasulullah S.A.W menjawab: “Itu halal”. Apabila orang itu hendak pulang, Rasulullah S.A.W memanggilnya dan bertanya: “Apa yang kau tanyakan tadi? Pada lubang mana antara dua lubang? Pada lubang yang mana? Pada yang mana? Apakah dari belakang (tapi) farajnya? Itu memang halal, ataukah dari belakang duburnya? Maka itu tidak boleh (haram). Sesungguhnya Allah tidak malu terhadap kebenaran, janganlah menggauli wanita dari duburnya.”

    Menurut Ibnu Qayyim, larangan berjimak melalui dubur kerana:

    1. Tempat terjadinya janin pada rahim dan bukannya dubur, iaitu tempat najis.
    2. Isteri tidak dapat haknya menikmati jimak sepenuhnya.
    3. Dubur diciptakan oleh Allah bukan untuk disetubuhi.
    4. Air mani tidak dapat keluar sepenuhnya.
    5. Ia menyakitkan wanita kerana jauh daripada tabiat semula jadi.
    6. Mendatangkan fobia kepada pasangan.
    7. Merosakkan jiwa kecuali bertaubat.
    8. Wajah tidak berseri.
    9. Mewarisi kehinaan dan kerendahan diri.
    10. Menimbulkan kebencian.

     

    Source: Islam Itu Indah

  • Two Former Full-Time Madrasah Students Enrolled Into NUS Medical School

    Two Former Full-Time Madrasah Students Enrolled Into NUS Medical School

    TWO former madrasah students have become the first to be offered places in a medical school here. Ms Amalina Ridzuan and Mr Ahmad Abdurrahman, who each spent the full 10 years in Islamic religious schools, have made the cut to enter the National University of Singapore’s (NUS) highly competitive Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine. There are six full-time madrasahs here. In recent years, they have placed more emphasis on raising academic standards by helping students balance the demands of the religious and secular curricula. The duo also join the ranks of a select number of students who took the polytechnic route to be accepted into medicine. Last year, for instance, only 10 or so polytechnic graduates were offered places at the Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine.

    Ms Amalina, 22, who has four siblings aged 12 to 20, grew up playing doctor with them. While in secondary school, a newspaper article about a cancer patient struck her. “I really didn’t want to see (others) having to go through the same pain. That’s why I felt compelled to do something… to do my part to alleviate their pain,” she said. But the former student of Madrasah Al-Ma’arif Al-Islamiah in Geylang took longer than expected to make it to medical school. After graduating from the madrasah, she entered Serangoon Junior College but did not do well.

    “I considered doing a private degree, but I was very interested in medicine and didn’t want to spend the rest of my life doing something I didn’t like, or any other degree,” said Ms Amalina, whose 45-year-old father is a material handler and 44-year-old mother, a management support officer. So she enrolled in a biomedical science course at Temasek Polytechnic and worked hard. She will graduate on Wednesday with a grade point average of 3.98 out of 4. NUS does not comment on individuals accepted into its medical school, but has said it looks for attributes such as compassion, empathy and the ability to relate to people from all walks of life.

    Mr Ahmad will be graduating from Singapore Polytechnic on Thursday. The 19-year-old, formerly from Madrasah Aljunied Al-Islamiah, also studied biomedical science in polytechnic. His 46-year-old mother, an allied educator in a primary school, and 54-year-old father, who is self-employed in the vehicle business, enrolled all four of their children in madrasahs so that they would have a solid foundation in religious knowledge. Mr Ahmad said: “Being in a madrasah taught me time management and how to study smart, because we had so many subjects.”

    At one point, he was taking 14 subjects, including mathematics, history and others on Islamic law and etiquette. His polytechnic course and internships have given him a glimpse of his career ahead. One incident that struck him during a stint at Khoo Teck Puat Hospital was when a doctor asked him to comfort a patient during a painful procedure. “I wasn’t sure what to do, so I just held her hand and looked into her eyes. Somehow, that small gesture helped.”

     

    Source: The Straits Times