Many video game players are currently facing criticism due to recent incidents involving bullying and censorship. Countries such as Australia, Singapore, and China have stringent regulations on what can be included in video games

If you are a parent with an autistic child, you will know how difficult it can be to find a school that feels right. Not just one that has space, or the right paperwork, but one where your child is understood. Where the teachers recognise their sensitivities. Where they are not lost in the noise of a classroom designed for someone else’s needs.

It starts, as these things often do, with a clip on your feed. A shaky phone camera in a school hallway. A shove, a shout, a face turning away from the lens. You scroll past it, maybe you tell yourself it is an isolated case, kids being kids. But the numbers say otherwise. In Malaysia, bullying is not just happening more often, it is becoming part of the background noise of childhood.