Sunday, 04 Jul 2021 03:31 PM MYT
Henry Golding is concerned over the alarming rise of suicide. ― Screengrab from Twitter/Snake Eyes
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KUALA LUMPUR, July 4 Hollywood star Henry Golding has shared his concerns over the alarming rise of suicide and those attempting it in his home country, due to factors brought on by the prolonged lockdown following the ongoing battle with Covid-19 pandemic.
The British-Malaysian actor of the
Crazy, Rich, Asian movie fame said it was important to speak up about this issue and has challenged fellow Malaysians to reach out to others in their lives, not just to make small talks but also enquire on their wellbeing.
Published on: Sunday, July 04, 2021
By: Bernama
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Henry challenges fellow Malaysians to reach out to others in their lives, not just to make small talks but also to inquire about their wellbeing. - Photo: Instagram | Henry Golding
KUALA LUMPUR: Hollywood star Henry Golding has shared his concerns over the alarming rise of suicide and those attempting it in his home country, due to factors brought on by the prolonged lockdown following the ongoing battle with the Covid-19 pandemic.
The British-Malaysian actor of the
Crazy Rich Asians movie fame said it was important to speak up about this issue and has challenged fellow Malaysians to reach out to others in their lives, not just to make small talks but also to inquire about their wellbeing.
KLANG: A patient suspected to be mentally disturbed at Hospital Tengku Ampuan Rahimah’s (HTAR) Covid-19 ward recently stabbed another patient in the same ward with a knife.
South Klang OCPD Asst Comm Shamsul Amar Ramli said the incident happened at about 6.30pm on June 9.
“The victim is in stable condition and has undergone surgery, ’’ he said.
The attacker had grabbed the fruit knife and stabbed the victim in the stomach, he said, adding that the suspect was transferred to the Sungai Buloh Hospital two days later.
In an unrelated incident at the same hospital on June 6, ACP Shamsul Amar said the son of a deceased Covid-19 patient roughed up a doctor at the lift lobby.
THE recent resurgence of Covid-19 infections, and a new movement control order, has left many Malaysians feeling at the end of their tether. The numbe.