Share to help stimulate good governance, ensure future of people & M’sia
No News Is Bad News
Have Malaysians had enough of “family” politics and are seeking a new Reformasi leader?
Stubborn Anwar leading PKR to its political grave
KUALA LUMPUR, May 6, 2026: Former PKR deputy president Rafizi Ramli had warned president Anwar Ibrahim to be wary of the “maggots” surrounding him.
Anwar stubbornly refused to listen and PKR is now crumbling.
Anwar even engineered his daughter, Nurul Izzah, to oust Rafizi and his Reformasi (Reformation) team in the party’s last elections.
Anwar succeeded but the majority of Malaysians who wanted change for the better are now believed to berout for Anwar the fake reformist.
Anwar had opted for politics of patronage ala Umno-style instead of Reformasi.
Anwar ousted this team and opted for politics of patronage ala Umno style!
Come the next general election (GE16), what is expected to be PKR’s fate?
No News Is Bad News reproduces below two articles posted by The Coverage:
The Coverage Media
Rafizi Has Warned You So Many Times – Why Still Stubborn?
Dear Anwar,
When will you start listening to Rafizi? When you listen to him, you remain safe and positioned to win. But whenever you turn a deaf ear, you invite danger and inevitably lose.
Long ago, when Rafizi wrote a reminder letter urging you to be wary of the people around you—specifically mentioning Farhash.
You didn't listen.
Farhash then brought in Yusoff Rawther, and what happened?
Your administration became tainted with rumors involving Farhash, and Yusoff Rawther accused you of sexual assault.
This isn't about whether such events occurred, or who was right or wrong—it's about why you didn't heed the warning in the first place.
If you had, these issues would never have arisen.
Post-GE14, Rafizi took a break from politics and advised you not to align closely with Mahathir.
Did you listen? No. What followed?
PH lost all the by-elections and the state elections in Malacca and Johor. Worse still, the Sheraton Move checkmated your path to becoming Prime Minister.
You all begged Rafizi to return and rescue PKR. He offered advice, you listened, and he delivered a PH victory.
After you became PM, Rafizi repeatedly reminded you about your former political secretary. Did you listen? No.
Now, one allegation after another has surfaced, turning into a major liability for you.
He reminded you multiple times about Shamsul Iskandar.
Did you listen? No. But today, what happened when Albert Tei's video surfaced? Shamsul Iskandar is now embroiled in controversy.
Rafizi reminded you about the need for education reform and the incompetency of our Education Minister ( Fadhilina Sidek ).
Today, what do we see? Criminal cases piling up, report after report, and global surveys showing Malaysia's education system worsening.
Before the latest PKR election, during the party meeting, Rafizi conveyed that we shouldn't rock the boat by holding the election. Everyone agreed, but at the last minute, you U-turned.
What happened? PKR shattered into pieces post-election.
About Azam Baki, Rafizi reminded you many times.
Did you listen? Now, with Albert Tei's latest video, there's a clear conflict of interest implicating Azam Baki.
Regarding Ahmad Terrirudin's appointment, Rafizi reminded you repeatedly. Even your daughter joined the Bar Council to protest against it.
Did you listen? No. What happened?
The Yang di-Pertuan Besar Negeri Sembilan, Tuanku Muhriz Tuanku Munawir, voiced his concerns over Ahmad Terrirudin Mohd Salleh's appointment to the Judicial Appointments Commission (JAC), emphasizing the need for its independence.
When Rafizi questioned the Perjanjian ART with the United States, did you all listen?
No. What happened?
China issued a statement and warning about the agreement.
Rafizi repeatedly warned that Chinese and Indian voters were boycotting PH.
Did you listen? No.
What do the latest statistics from the Sabah election, presented by Ong Kian Ming, show? Chinese support dropped from 78% to 27%—a massive swing of 51%.
When Rafizi presented earlier data showing your ratings had dropped, did you listen?
No. Instead, you used your Team Damai to deploy AI bots, flooding social media with comments like "PMX terbaik," "Love PMX," and other bootlicking praise.
What happened?
An almost total wipeout in the latest Sabah election.
During the PKR internal election, Rafizi hinted that Nurul Izzah was incapable of being the election director.
Did you all listen? No.
People like Ramanan, Fuziah, Amiruddin Shaari, and Shamsul Iskandar all claimed she could be the best election director in the world.
What happened?
Under her leadership during negotiations, we drove away UPKO from PH. While campaigning, there was almost no momentum, forcing you to rush in at the last minute to take over and lead the operation.
Anwar, when will you start listening to Rafizi and stop heeding the bootlickers around you?
All your liabilities, troubles, problems, challenges, scandals, rumors, and allegations stem from issues that Rafizi pre-warned you about—not once, not twice, but multiple times.
And time and again, he's proven right.
Last year, when Rafizi was still PKR's Deputy President—despite there being another three years before the general election—he repeatedly urged PKR to start moving: campaigning, running more local programs, and setting up mobile service centers in each constituency.
Did anybody listen? No.
Now, with only two years left, everyone is still asleep.
When the former Malacca Chief Minister (the ex-frog) wanted to join PKR, Rafizi opposed it.
Did anybody listen? No.
In the end, PKR suffered a massive loss in the Malacca by-election.
When announcing PKR's Sabah candidates, Rafizi warned about sticking to "Reformasi" and not "Reformanan" or "Reformusa."
Did anybody listen? No. The result?
Another shocking defeat.
Yet, when Rafizi works tirelessly to rescue you, Madani, PKR, and PH, nobody appreciates him.
Instead, government machinery is used to attack and slander him, one after another—even targeting his son and wife with injections and threats.
For all he's done, is this the thanks he gets?
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Without Rafizi, PKR Crumbled – Anwar Now Dragging PH Straight to the Grave
The moment he left active politics, PKR started bleeding.
By-election after by-election – Malacca, Johor, and more – turned into massacres.
Pakatan supporters watched in horror as their party was humiliated again and again. Morale collapsed. Hope evaporated.
Fighters became spectators. No direction, no strategy, no fire left in the belly.
They begged Rafizi to return.
He came back – not for position, but for Malaysia.
With INVOKE’s razor-sharp data, he launched Ayuh Malaysia. He travelled the country non-stop. He built wave after wave. He crafted perfect strategic narratives. He rebuilt morale from the ashes.
He promised 80 seats in GE15.
Everyone laughed. “Too ambitious,” they said.
He delivered 82.
He told Anwar Ibrahim to contest Tambun – a seat analysts called political suicide. They said Rafizi wanted to bury Anwar. Anwar trusted him anyway.
Anwar won big. From the ruins of opposition, they marched into Putrajaya.
Rafizi became the man behind the throne: the strategist, the war general, the commander-in-chief of elections, the wave-maker, the mobiliser, the voice that moved millions.
He delivered. Quietly. Relentlessly. Effectively.
Then he started pushing – politely, professionally – for real reform.
And that’s when they decided he had to go.
They kicked Rafizi out for five fatal reasons:
1.He wanted reform fast. They wanted business as usual.
2.He is a man of principle who tolerates zero nonsense and zero corruption. They wanted to cari makan – shares, appointments, contracts, projects, slush funds, and surat sokongan.
3.He became too influential, too competent, too popular. The higher powers felt threatened – just like ancient emperors who murdered the loyal generals who put them on the throne.
4.He wanted to honour the manifesto he himself drafted in 2018. They wanted to U-turn on every single promise the moment they smelled power and profit.
5. He wanted to protect and strengthen PH’s core base – the M40, progressive Malays, the Indians , Anak Sabah, Anak Sarawak, and the Chinese community. They wanted to chase the walaun vote – the PAS fanatic base – even if it meant abandoning everyone who actually voted PH into power.
And the final sin? Rafizi refused to play “Cash is King”. No projects for cronies. No envelopes. No dana under the table.
Then he started advising the Prime Minister – politely, professionally – on one issue after another.
Anwar smiled in front, but did the opposite behind.
Trust eroded. Advice was ignored. Warnings were dismissed.
It culminated in the ultimate betrayal: Anwar gave his blessings for his own daughter, Nurul Izzah, to lead a coup in the PKR party election to dethrone Rafizi and his entire reform team.
The message was clear: blood is thicker than competence.
Meanwhile, his opponents in PKR – the so-called “Team Damai” – mocked him during the party election:
“We don’t need Rafizi.” “We don’t need INVOKE.” “We don’t need big data or think tanks.” “PKR can survive another 100 years!” “We’ll win more than 80 seats from our current 31 – easy!” “Our data is better. J-KOM is enough for strategic communication.”
Six months later – just six months without Rafizi – Pakatan Harapan contested 20 seats in the Sabah state election.
They won one. And even that one came via a defector, not their own strength.
Total annihilation. Total humiliation. A historic extinction-level event.
When Rafizi was Deputy President and PKR Election Director, Anwar Ibrahim never once had to campaign in more than 13 by-elections after GE15. The machinery ran like clockwork.
In Sabah, they had two PKR election directors (Nurult Izzah and Saifuddin Nasution), plus Anwar himself flying in last-minute to “save” the campaign.
Result? 1 out of 20.
One Rafizi was worth more than Anwar + Nurul Izzah + Saifuddin Nasution + Amiruddin Shaari combined.
All the scandals now exploding – Farhash, Shamsul Iskandar, Fadhlina’s incompetence as Education Minister – Rafizi had warned Anwar about them privately, again and again.
Anwar didn’t listen.
Six months ago, INVOKE data showed PH had already lost 32% of Chinese support and 38% of Indian support.
They laughed. Called it fake. Said Rafizi was exaggerating.
Sabah’s Chinese majority seats? Wiped out. Exactly as predicted.
When PKR announced its candidates, Rafizi reminded them: this is about Reformasi, not Reformanan or Reformusa.
They called him “kuat merajuk”. Too sensitive.
So they chopped him.
Now Shamsul Iskandar – the man who called Rafizi “pemimpin sialan” – has become the real curse that buried PH in Sabah.
Every time Rafizi tried to help, the DAMAI cybertroopers, paid professors, and loyalist writers were sent to slander him. They even dared him to leave and form his own party.
He left.
And now the dominoes fall: Sabah today, Sarawak tomorrow, Peninsular Malaysia the day after.
This time, Rafizi is not coming back.
Once bitten, twice shy.
Anwar can promote his daughter all he wants. He can dream of a family dynasty.
But what is the point of ruling over a kingdom of ashes?
Without Rafizi Ramli and his big data, PKR is lost. Pakatan Harapan is bleeding.
And Malaysia’s last great hope for reform has been betrayed by the very man he carried to Putrajaya.
