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Rubbish news: Ismail and Khairy linked to assault of Pandan MP’s 12-year-old son
KUALA LUMPUR, Aug 21, 2025: So it has become quite clear that there is no basis or facts whatsoever to link former backdoor prime minister Ismail “Turtle Egg’ Sabri and former health minister Khairy Jamaluddin to the assault on Pandan MP Rafizi Ramli’s 12-year-old son.
Taking to X yesterday, Rafizi also rubbished allegations that he was investigating cases involving a former premierIsmail and Khairy.
Instead, Rafizi has publicly named politician-turned-businessperson Farhash Wafa Salvador Rizal Mubarak as the subject of his whistleblower meeting, which took place before the mall attack on his son.
Farhash is a former aide of Malaysia’s 10th Prime Minister (PMX) Anwar Ibrahim.
So, who attacked a 12-year-old boy, why and who stood to gain from such a beastly attack on an innocent boy?
Will the police be able to solve the case?
No News Is Bad News reproduces below a Focus news report re-posted by The Coverage and our previous posting:
Breaking News: Rafizi Ramli Links Farhash to Whistleblower Talks Prior to Son’s Assault – Can PKR Still Be Saved?
20 August, 2025
Pandan MP Rafizi Ramli has publicly named politician-turned-businessperson Farhash Wafa Salvador Rizal Mubarak as the subject of his whistleblower meeting, which took place before the mall attack on his son.
Taking to X today, Rafizi also rubbished allegations that he was investigating cases involving a former premier and a former health minister.
In a shocking development that has sent ripples through Malaysia’s political landscape, Pandan MP and former Economy Minister Datuk Seri Rafizi Ramli has publicly linked an attack on his 12-year-old son to his recent investigations into alleged scandals. Rafizi specifically named entrepreneur and former politician Datuk Seri Farhash Wafa Salvador Rizal Mubarak as the focus of a whistleblower meeting that preceded the incident. The attack, which occurred on August 13, 2025, at a mall carpark in Putrajaya, involved two unidentified assailants injecting the boy with an unknown substance using a syringe. This event has raised concerns about political intimidation in Malaysia, where such violence, especially targeting family members, is rare.
Rafizi, a prominent figure in Parti Keadilan Rakyat (PKR) and known for his anti-corruption stance, believes the assault was a deliberate warning to deter him from pursuing sensitive issues. Farhash, once a close associate of Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim, has vehemently denied any involvement, dismissing the allegations as “crazy.” As investigations continue, the incident has drawn condemnation from across the political spectrum and highlighted tensions within Malaysia’s governing coalition.
Details of the Attack
The assault took place around 1:45 pm on August 13, 2025, in the carpark of a Putrajaya mall equipped with CCTV cameras. According to Rafizi, two men on a motorcycle—dressed in black and wearing full-face helmets—trailed his wife’s car before striking. One assailant grabbed the boy and stabbed him with a syringe containing an unknown substance. The child was immediately rushed to a nearby hospital, where he remains stable. However, medical tests are ongoing to determine if the injection involved poison, drugs, or viruses such as HIV. Rafizi noted that the process could take months, with the first 24 hours being critical: “It could be poison, drugs or viruses such as HIV, or just water. The process to find out what was injected into my son will take a few months, but the first 24 hours are critical.”
Hours after the attack, Rafizi’s wife received threatening WhatsApp messages: “Diam! Andai teruskan, Aids!” (Shut up! If you continue, Aids!), accompanied by three syringe emojis. These messages reinforced Rafizi’s belief that the incident was orchestrated to intimidate him.
Link to Whistleblower Meeting and Rafizi’s Allegations
Rafizi revealed that the attack came just days after he met with a group of whistleblowers who provided information on an undisclosed scandal. He described the assault as “a warning to me not to speak out on certain issues,” emphasizing his determination to continue: “While I will take steps to enhance security measures, I will not bow to any threats and will continue to carry out my duties as usual.” In a statement on social media platform X, Rafizi explicitly named Farhash as the subject of this whistleblower discussion, though he denied investigating cases involving a former premier or health minister.
Rafizi, 47, has a long history of exposing corruption. After resigning as Economy Minister in May 2025 following a loss in PKR’s internal elections, he has resumed using podcasts and social media to highlight governance issues. He alleged that the attackers aimed to force him to drop the matter: “This is a message telling me to back off. Last week, there was a group of whistle-blowers who came to see me about a scandal. The culprit behind this attack knows that once I find a scandal, I will dig and dig and dig.”
Farhash’s Denial and Background
Farhash Wafa Salvador Rizal Mubarak, a former Perak PKR chief and Anwar’s ex-political secretary, responded swiftly to the allegations. In an interview, he dismissed the rumors linking him to the attack as “crazy” and denied any involvement. Now an entrepreneur with stakes in companies like MMAG Holdings Bhd, HeiTech Padu Bhd, and 7-Eleven Malaysia Holdings Bhd, Farhash has transitioned from politics to business after losing a PKR division contest in 2022.
The connection between Rafizi and Farhash stems from their shared PKR affiliations, though details of any prior tensions remain unclear. Farhash’s denial echoes broader calls for a thorough probe, amid speculation that the whistleblower information may involve financial irregularities tied to his business interests.
Responses and Investigation
Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim condemned the attack on August 14, 2025, calling it part of a “worrying and harmful” trend: “I would like to express my sadness as we’re seeing an extreme and harmful culture. We are seeing issues of bullying and now, the child of a Member of Parliament has been targeted.” He promised a transparent investigation.
Selangor police chief Datuk Shazeli Kahar confirmed tightened security for Rafizi and stated that authorities are probing possible links between the attack and his work. Opposition figures, including Perikatan Nasional’s chief whip Takiyuddin Hassan, also denounced the violence: “If it is true that the attack is a warning to stop Mr Rafizi from speaking out on certain matters, then this incident signals thuggish political behaviour that is a threat to the country’s democracy.”
Public reaction has been one of shock, with analysts like senior fellow Oh Ei Sun questioning the motives behind such an act in a country where political discourse, while heated, rarely escalates to physical threats against families.
As the police investigation unfolds, this incident underscores the risks faced by politicians tackling corruption in Malaysia. Rafizi’s resolve to continue his work despite the threats highlights ongoing challenges in governance and accountability. While Farhash maintains his innocence, the full details of the whistleblower revelations and any potential connections remain to be uncovered. The case serves as a stark reminder of the need for robust protections against political violence, ensuring that differences are resolved through democratic means rather than intimidation.
Not Ismail Sabri, not KJ: So who has Rafizi offended? Can PKR still be saved?
Pandan MP Datuk Seri Rafizi Ramli has described the latest attempt by his detractors to link the recent syringe attack on his son to PM9 Datuk Seri Ismail Sabri Yaakob and former health minister Khairy Jamaluddin (KJ) as a malicious attempt to divert attention.
Instead, Rafizi confirmed that a week before the attack, he had met with a whistleblower regarding a scandal that he was investigating.
“The information provided is about Datuk Seri Farhash Wafa Salvador, the former political secretary to Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim and the dealings of his companies,” he exposed on his latest Facebook post.
“It has nothing to do with DS Ismail Sabri, KJ or any other politicians. I’ve contacted DS Ismail Sabri and fully support his decision to file a police report regarding this piece of false news.”
MANY people shook their heads in dismay, saying this is worse than the underworld, even worse than loan sharks.
I’m referring to the incident where Datuk Seri Rafizi Ramli’s young son was injected with a syringe threatening AIDS – vicious and despicable!
When in conflict, the underworld and rivals usually try to resolve matters through negotiation. If talks fail, they may issue threats – but they do not target children.
Loan sharks, when collecting debts, also go after the debtor. The harsher ones may harass family members – splashing paint, pasting threatening notices – but I have never heard of injecting a child with a syringe.
As the saying goes, even thieves have their code of conduct. Bad people too have a bottom line. Otherwise, they’re not human.
But Rafizi’s young son was dragged out of a car in broad daylight by helmeted masked men and injected with an unknown liquid from a syringe.
After that, Rafizi’s wife received a text message warning her to “keep quiet or else, AIDS,” followed by three syringe emojis.
Hogh-profile exposes
It has yet to be confirmed whether the liquid contained HIV but the shadow of fear will haunt the child and his family for a long time, perhaps for life.
This is no ordinary crime. Almost everyone believes it is politically related. The masked men were likely hired thugs.
Behind them, there could be be someone else with a specific motive – to intimidate and warn Rafizi through this act.
Since resigning as a minister, Rafizi has become one of the boldest political voices. He criticises government policies, exposes cases of abuse of power and corruption, even revealing names.
He reveals the failures and wrongdoings of the unity government for all to see and also exposes dirty dealings within PKR to the public.
Because of Rafizi’s revelations, some people’s political-business connections have been forced into the spotlight, making them retreat temporarily where their interests were affected.
For that, they hate him to the core. Even when PKR was still in the opposition, Rafizi already had bitter enemies within the party.
PKR at the lowest ebb
And I’m not referring to Datuk Seri Mohamed Azmin Ali, Datuk Seri Saifuddin Nasution Ismail or Nurul Izzah Anwar.
When PKR came to power, conflicts grew worse and irreconcilable. Rafizi and his faction later lost in the party elections and it is said that certain hidden manoeuvres played a role.
Rafizi himself suspects his son’s assault is linked to information he recently obtained from a whistleblower – the very person he has been exposing relentlessly these past two months.
Rafizi can give up his position and resign voluntarily; he has also faced court cases before and is unafraid of prison. He cannot be silenced, cannot be bought over and cannot be intimidated.
Since his enemies couldn’t deal with him, they turned their attacks toward his family. This is the lowest of the low – something one might expect only in lawless countries ruled by gangs and drug cartels.
Yet it has now happened in Malaysia, showing how degraded our politics has become. What’s worse, it involves PKR – a party that claims to stand for justice and fairness and yet is riddled with dirty power struggles.
As the party’s founder and president Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim waves the banner of reformation and anti-corruption yet has failed to build a disciplined party.
PKR is perpetually plagued by in-fighting and factionalism with power abused for personal gain. This is Anwar’s inescapable responsibility.
Anwar’s way of appointing people is often misguided, placing trust in the wrong individuals. This has led to endless scandals, turned PKR into a liability, and fuelled factional rivalries – dragging what was once a promising party into chaos and decline.
Whether PKR can still be saved depends largely on how Anwar handles this incident. He has the authority to direct the police to fully pursue and arrest the attackers, and to investigate the masterminds behind them.
He also has limited time left to clean up corruption within PKR, build an honest and transparent team and lead the party on a new path. If not, PKR has no future. It will fail by voters and suffer a humiliating defeat. Anwar will not have a second term.
Source : Focus
Sunday, 17 August 2025
BOMBSHELL: Attack on Rafizi’s son linked to former PM Ismail ‘Turtle Egg’ Sabri?
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BOMBSHELL: Attack on Rafizi’s son linked to former PM Ismail ‘Turtle Egg’ Sabri?
Update1Malaysia
Ismail Sabri lodges reports with police, MCMC over alleged links to attacks on Rafizi’s son
The Bera MP said he had also lodged a report with the MCMC and Facebook for action to be taken against the page administrator.
Updated 14 hours ago · Published on 20 Aug 2025 5:51PM
FORMER prime minister Ismail Datuk Seri Ismail Sabri Yaakob has filed reports with the police and Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission (MCMC) over a Facebook post linking him to the attack on Datuk Seri Rafizi Ramli’s son.
In a statement, he said his aide had since lodged a report at the Dang Wangi police headquarters on Aug 18.
The reports were in relation to two articles which implicated him with the attack on Rafizi's son and a scandal involving a private company.
The Bera MP said he had also lodged a report with the MCMC and Facebook for action to be taken against the page administrator.
He said the posts are false and maliciously intended to damage his reputation.
“I request the authorities to conduct a thorough investigation and take strict action against the owner of this Facebook account and any party which spread the article.
“I have also instructed my lawyer to take further legal action against the parties involved,” added Ismail.
Earlier today, Rafizi, the Pandan MP said there were some trying to link the attack on his son to Ismail Sabri or Khairy Jamaluddin which he said was a malicious attempt to divert attention.
"I have not investigated or touched on either of them. Following the attack on my son last week, the question that often hovers is who the mastermind was who ordered the attack.
"The attack was followed by threatening messages asking me to remain silent. So the question arises as to who wants me to remain silent and on what issue," he said on a social media post.
Hs stressed that it has nothing to do with Ismail Sabri, KJ or any other politician. - August 20, 2025
KUALA LUMPUR, Aug 17, 2025: The above image is now circulating in WhatsApp.
The content of the image has not been verified by police or anyone of authority.
However, it is truly a political-corruption bombshell if it is true as the allegations linked former backdoor prime minister Ismail “Turtle Egg” Sabri and a corporate company (IJM) to the attack on Pandan MP Rafizi Ramli’s 12-year-old son.
No News Is Bad News reproduces below the comment that accompanied the image:
Re: Ismail Sabri story above:
PM for just 14 months and making hay while the sun shines. It's in their DNA, folks.
A typical Umno crook. They never change, do they?
Now, PMX is more of the same. Ask why/how Farhash and his Chinese son-in-law are laughing all the way to the bank?.
All are basically more of the same. Probably they believe what they have been told, "If you don’t loot while you can as PM, then you must be the greatest PALOI in the world".
Meantime, you and I and millions of ordinary Malaysians have to toil and sweat just to put two square meals (not three) on the table for our family.
I'm not sure whether this is the Malaysia we had signed up for in 1963?
With the current racial/religious tension being fanned by certain extreme quarters, I earnestly believe we, Sarawakians, should re-think our status/position in the Federation. - fs
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