Common Folks News Today

Aliff says he won't delay the divorce process any longer and will let Bella go if it made her happy.

Singaporean actor Aliff Aziz has finally revealed his side of the story after being embroiled in a cheating scandal since March. Appearing on the podcast The Common Folks in a video uploaded on Friday (May 3), the 33-year-old said: "Everyone wants to talk, but usually the guilty party has to speak last. "If I had spoken first, things would have...

The Singaporean star said he deliberately remained silent because he realised the mistakes he made. Read more at straitstimes.com.

He says he chose not to say anything until now as ‘the guilty party has to speak last’.

According to him, things turned sour when he saw text messages on his wife’s phone with another man, sometime in November.

Music News - In a podcast recording released by The Common Folks on its YouTube channel at midnight on May 3, Aliff Aziz finally broke his silence on the situation between him and his wife Bella Astillah. The 33-year-old Singaporean actor-singer and 31-year-old Malaysian... Read more at www.tnp.sg

Appearing in the podcast The Common Folks, the Singaporean singer-actor addressed the controversies surrounding him including his close proximity incident with Malaysian actress Ruhainies and his relationship with Sarah Yasmine, the woman who leaked text conversations between him and Ruhainies.

Competitive pay is an important factor when choosing your profession. So, how does a job with a base salary of $5,000 sound to you? While enticing, the job description may not be to everyone's liking. A local podcast show called The Common Folks recently interviewed a garbage collection driver who claimed that someone in his profession can not only earn...

A noted British economist and personal finance expert is sounding the alarm that citizens will face massive -- even "cataclysmic" -- energy bills this coming winter that could [...]

December 10, 2020 – 3:00 pm They just don’t give up. Seems kinda cultish. This is María Fernanda Espinosa, a former president of the United Nations general assembly In the early hours of 12 December, 2015, I stood together with world leaders to welcome the adoption of the Paris agreement on climate change. Years of negotiations and frustrating setbacks were capped by a two-minute round of applause for French foreign minister Laurent Fabius as he banged the gavel and ushered in an ostensibl...