Not many of you know that I represented Malaysia to a program in Japan back in 2008, We’ve met and greeted Japanese 🇯🇵 princess , visited 6 other countries by ship, had a conference in ASEAN headquarter, Sharing our experience in Japan primary school as a half day teacher , exchanged ideas with 10 other Asean countries representative on different topic everyday , visited youth minister’s office in different countries , spent a night on equator line in the ship 🛳 with all light-off ( to avoid pirates 🏴‍☠️) , we raised Malaysia 🇲🇾 flag in the middle of the sea 🌊 , once in a lifetime memory. SSEAYP is an annual programme sponsored by the Japanese Cabinet Office and supported by the member-countries of ASEAN. The programme brings together more than 300 youths from ASEAN countries and Japan, providing them with the unique opportunity to live together on board the ship Nippon Maru for over 40 days. #imissjapan #nipponmaru #olympics2020 #kabesa #sseayp #sseayp2008 #thankyoumalaysia #proudtobemalaysian #countdowntonationalday

Feliz Cumpleaños dear @damianapacheco 🌞💛! - -throwback to last last Summer in Madrid, when we were clueless about where we are going next, with so much uncertainties, but what we all do is live in the present and enjoy Madrid’s heat!!! ☀️🤗 - (Perhaps sometimes we are still confuse now 😆) but I am just amazed by how the positivity and lovely vibes on the other side of the equator could radiate across instantly always ✨! - Espero que nos vemos muy muy muy pronto!

If you follow me, it’s because you love Sammies. And if you love Sammies, please love the ecosystem we come from, and the large mammal we look like. Our home is in serious danger. “Today is Arctic Sea Ice Day 💙 The Arctic is the Ground Zero of global warming. Climate change caused by human action is the most serious challenge ever faced by humanity and nature, and it is happening right now. Three quarters of our planet’s freshwater is frozen. Our two poles, glaciers, snow, and sea ice work as Earth’s own air conditioner; they reflect the sun’s heat back into space. When our climate becomes warmer and the ice melts, more heat is now absorbed by open water and dark, bare land areas. This effect further heats the planet and leads to ever more melting. Ice melts exponentially. The less ice there is, the faster it melts. What happens in the Arctic does not stay in the Arctic. It has profound ripple effects on us all. No one can hide from the warming of our planet. If we are not able to turn the trend, we are facing a worst-case scenario with a 4-5 degree warming within 200 years. This would mean that the permanent ice sheets disappear and sea levels rise more than 65 feet, completely reshaping huge coastal and land areas around the world. The melting of the ice caps also affect the planet’s weather patterns and the circulation of the oceans. Extreme weather with flooding, fires, drought and heatwaves would make large parts around the equator uninhabitable. It would also mean enormous difficulties producing food due to unstable and unpredictable growing seasons. What is extreme today can become the new normal. This is a moral issue. What kind of planet do we want to leave for future generations? Will we look into the eyes of our children and confess that we had the opportunity but lacked the courage? That we had the knowledge and the technology but lacked the vision?”