Thursday, 4 September 2025

Umno’s Utusan ‘Tahi’ Malaysia shows its racism shit!

Share to help stimulate good governance, ensure future of people & M’sia

No News Is Bad News

 

Umno’s Utusan ‘Tahi’ Malaysia shows its racism shit!

KUALA LUMPUR, Sept 5, 2025: Utusan “Tahi” Malaysia has publicly displayed its anti-national racist shit to Malaysians and the rest of the world.

The above Facebook image shared by Prof Dr James Chin was posted with this caption: you know the reason, right?

The serious matter is how can a national Malay daily be allowed to insult Malaysian sportsmen and women who toiled for years to bring glory for Malaysia?

And, the tahi (excreta/shit) newspaper is obviouly unhappy that more non-Malays were able to bring glory to their beloved country where they were born.

No News Is Bad News asks: What do the police and the  so-called Madani Unity Government (UG) think of the Umno-owned tahi newspaper’s portrayal of the sportsmen and women who brought world glory to the country?

Did the Umno-shit newspaper not violate the 3R (Race, Religion, Royalty)?

Are the police and the UG agreeable or support Ututusn “Tahi” Malaysia’s portrayal of Malaysian sportsmen and women who brought glory to the country?

No law enforcement action against Utusan Malaysia is akin to supporting racism to threaten national unity and harmony!

And, hey! DAP, PKR and Amanah, what’s your stand on Utusan “Tahi” Malaysia? Why not start lodging police reports and root for action?

The two images below certainly show why Utusan “Tahi” Malaysia deems it fit to portray negatively the badminton world champions: 

 

The following are some responses that followed the Facebook posting by Chin:

James Chin

you know the reason, right?

Naomi Lee Kam Leng

Watching how they defeated The China pair has made me their fan

Lee Kwong Seng

How low can you go? Can’t even compare to toilet paper which is of use to most of us

Caroline Thum

Utusan Malaysia is trash. They had never published anything good. Just don't buy their stuff. You become trashy too after reading their articles. Who cares what this trashy paper says. Both players are basking in their success and Malaysians are so very proud of them.

Master Michael LiewWhat newspaper

Never heard of it

Before ...

 

Nermal Singh Amar Singh

What do u expect fr them.

Scala York

The nons no matter how good they perform for this country, they will forever be bashed one way or another. Totally unacceptable

The Yang d-Pertuan Agong (King) and now his deputy and Pahang Sultan are also saying it ... but are the racial and religious bigots listening?

Malaysia

Perak ruler urges end to hatred and division fuelled by social media

Sultan Nazrin warns of rising discord among Malaysians due to online vitriol and political rhetoric, calls for return to prophetic values and national unity

Updated 32 minutes ago · Published on 05 Sep 2025 8:29AM

The ruler observed that without the guidance of piety, people have become emboldened to misuse their speech and the keyboards of their devices - Sept 5, 2025

HIS Royal Highness Sultan of Perak Sultan Nazrin Muizzuddin Shah has expressed grave concern over the escalating spread of slander, hatred, and vulgar discourse—especially on social media—which he said is fostering division within the ummah and eroding traditional values of decency and respect.

Speaking at the state-level Maulidur Rasul 1447H celebration in Ipoh, the Sultan warned that society is increasingly fed daily with repugnant speech aimed at mocking, insulting, and ridiculing those with differing views.

“This is manifesting a new culture that gravely contradicts the ways of a Muslim and the values of Malay customs,” he said.

The ruler observed that without the guidance of piety, people have become emboldened to misuse their speech and the keyboards of their devices.

“A heart that is not guarded by taqwa renders the tongue and hands free to do as they please,” he said.

Also present at the ceremony was Perak Menteri Besar, Datuk Seri Saarani Mohamad.

Sultan Nazrin emphasised that political, sectarian, and ethnic rivalries—each seeking to prevail in argument—have led to polemics and deep fissures among the Muslim community.

“The ummah seems to have forgotten the Prophet Muhammad’s (peace be upon him) commandment to avoid despicable behaviour, such as mocking, labelling others with derogatory names, being suspicious, gossiping, slandering, and passing judgment without investigation,” he said.

He cautioned that such excessive conduct could result in disunity, as those devoid of decorum and cultural values dismiss religious teachings and ancestral wisdom.

“As a result, damage ensues—religious values are distorted, customs sidelined, and the beliefs and understanding of the ummah, especially among the younger generation, become deviant and misguided,” said the Sultan.

He further stressed the importance of reminding Malaysia’s youth about the painful history of colonisation and the arduous path to independence.

“The temporal gap between the date of independence and the birth of today’s youth has distanced them from understanding the agony and suffering under colonial rule, the meaning of independence, and the spirit of unity that was essential to nation-building among multi-ethnic and multi-religious citizens,” he said.

He urged that past agreements, which once laid the foundation for Malaysia’s coexistence, should not be questioned arbitrarily, especially amid declining mutual trust and growing political rhetoric exploiting racial and religious issues.

“Agreements once mutually accepted should not be challenged lightly, simply because trust and mutual respect are eroding, influenced by the flames of discord fanned by political rhetoric that chooses to exploit racial and religious issues,” said the Sultan.

He called for renewed efforts to rebuild the nation based on the prophetic model of governance.

“Malaysia is made up of people from various races, practising different religions, inheriting diverse cultures, and speaking multiple languages. A spirit of moderation and practice of tolerance can allow all groups the space to understand and respect one another—while recognising the boundaries, and avoiding sensitive racial and religious provocations,” he said. - Sept 5, 2025

Malaysia

Sultan of Pahang warns narrow racial politics threatens national harmony

Al-Sultan Abdullah urges Malaysians to uphold unity and reject divisive manipulation of race and religion

Updated 9 minutes ago · Published on 05 Sep 2025 2:03PM

Manipulation of religion and race for political gain not only deepens prejudices but sows the seeds of hatred that can destroy national harmony, His Majesty says (Photo from Sinar Harian) - Sept 5, 2025

HIS Majesty the Sultan of Pahang, Al-Sultan Abdullah Ri’ayatuddin Al-Mustafa Billah Shah, has expressed grave concern over the growing culture of narrow racial sentiments in Malaysia, warning that such attitudes are fuelling hatred and threatening national peace.

Speaking at the Pahang state-level Maulidur Rasul celebration on Friday, His Majesty cautioned against the manipulation of religion and race for political gain, whether overtly or subtly, by certain quarters.

"This extreme attitude not only deepens prejudices but sows the seeds of hatred that can destroy national harmony," he said.

Al-Sultan Abdullah added that this behaviour has been used by some to create fear and suspicion in Malaysia’s multiracial society.

“Some parties have weaponised race and religion as political tools to gain power, creating an environment of mistrust. Such actions reject the rights of others and go against the spirit of unity,” he said.

The ceremony was also attended by the Tengku Ampuan of Pahang, Tunku Azizah Aminah Maimunah Iskandariah, and the Crown Prince of Pahang, Tengku Hassanal Ibrahim Alam Shah.

His Majesty expressed particular concern over the increasing polarisation surrounding the 3R issues – race, religion and royalty – which he described as “glowing embers being doused in oil”.

"For the Malays, religion, royalty and race are woven together like the threads of a prayer mat, inseparable and forming the core of Islamic civilisation in this country."

Al-Sultan Abdullah also reminded Malaysians that the country’s diverse population must be managed with wisdom and fairness.

"If this diversity is not managed justly, it may turn into fractures waiting to break. At the same time, loyalty to the monarchy and the government is a pillar of peace and prosperity."

“The monarchy is not only a symbol of sovereignty but also a protector for all layers of society, regardless of race or religion,” he added.

He further warned against voices seeking to incite doubt about the obligation to respect royal and governmental authority.

“Such thinking is a poison that will erode brotherhood, damage harmony, and destabilise the peace we have long enjoyed.

“Rulers and leaders are the anchors of unity, and loyalty to them stems not only from custom and tradition but is rooted in the spirit of our Federal Constitution,” said the Sultan.

Recalling the inclusive leadership of Prophet Muhammad in Medina, His Majesty highlighted that Islam’s founder governed multi-religious communities with justice and compassion.

“The Charter of Medina proves that the Prophet was not just a leader of Muslims, but a protector of justice for all people.”

Calling upon leaders, scholars, enforcers and citizens, the Sultan urged all to “uphold justice in all matters” to prevent national division and social disintegration.

“Islam is a mercy for all, not just for a single race or group. Let us emulate the character of the Prophet – honouring neighbours, respecting differences and leading with compassion,” he said.

He concluded his royal address by reminding Malaysians that Maulidur Rasul should be more than a ritual.

“This celebration must renew our resolve that love for the Prophet is not merely selawat on our lips, but obedience in our actions. It is not just about parades, but a deep reflection that touches the soul.” - Sept 5, 2025

No comments:

Post a Comment