He Says, She Says, They Say Azielia Anne & Iqbal Fatkhi

Sarimah Ibrahim, Neelofa, Siti Nurhaliza. Celebrities who got on the wrong side of public fury and found themselves on the receiving end of a flurry of “cancellations”. But what does it mean exactly to be “cancelled”? And is there such a thing as a “cancel culture”?

As Malaysia kickstarts its effort to get as many Malaysians vaccinated as possible, we speak to healthcare administrator Dr. Khoo Yoong Khean about a group who might be an obstacle in the country’s attempt to do so.

We’re halfway through the month of Ramadhan, and in conjunction with Nuzul Qur’an, Azielia and Iqbal speak with the CEO of Islamic budgeting and investing app Kestrl, Areeb Siddiqui about Zakat and the role of billionaires in Islam.

As we enter the month of Ramadhan and Iqbal gets FOMO from all the food he's missing out on back home, we speak to food writer/journalist Amirul Ruslan about why Malaysian food doesn't get as much love abroad as other cuisines from Southeast Asia.

3 Atlanta spas. 3 shootings. 8 dead, mostly Asians. As the events in Georgia come to light, many have described the shooter as belonging to a group of men who identify themselves as "involuntary celibates" or incels. We speak to Munira Mustaffa, a security practitioner, to find out more about this phenomenon and what we need to know about them.

In conjunction with International Women's Month, Iqbal and Azielia speak to Lynn Davies, a Welsh/Malay born in the UK and currently residing in Belgium, as well as Basem Talha, an Egyptian brought up in the United States and Canada, about the different structures of patriarchy in different countries, and why some women in different cultures uphold their society's versions of it.