$30 million Dress Are The Result For The Economic Crisis

$30 million Dress Are The Result For The Economic Crisis

When the global world is facing huge economic crisis at that time a malaysian designer making a dress decked with 751 diamonds worth $30 million are confident that the desire to flaunt wealth has not quite been extinguished.It is a evening gown with 70 carat pear-shaped diamond at the center of the bodice, topped off with a train sparkling with diamonds.


The designer of the dress, Faisol Abdullah is rushing to finish the dress, dubbed the "Nightingale of Kuala Lumpur," in time for the STYLO Fashion festival early next month in the Malaysian capital.


Asked if the dress would attract buyers, Nancy Yeoh, chief executive of STYLO which commissioned the dress said: "Its art and there are still enough rich people who would want to buy.Actually, we have a plan to present the dress to the royal courts around the world starting with the Middle East," she said, adding that if the dress was sold, 5 percent would go to the Gaza Humanitarian Fund".


The malaysian shoppers were not impressed in this news. One sales executive said "But there is one reality here, the rich will keep on getting richer and buying such dresses while ordinary people like you and me can just watch and dream."

Malaysian Woman Arrested For Worshipping Tea - Pot

Malaysian Woman Arrested For Worshipping Tea - Pot

Recently a Malaysian lady was arrested for worshipping a Tea- Pot. Would you believe that? But its fact.

Although the Malaysia constitution guarantees freedom of religion, a woman was recently arrested for joining a ‘Tea-Pot Worshiping’ cult.

The eccentric sect emphasizes unity between all religions and considers the teapot the symbol of purity and love “pouring from heaven.”

According to Malaysian Muslim law, born Muslims, such as Mrs. Ali who was arrested, are forbidden from converting to other religions. This lady had been arrested back in 1992 for the same reason and her case is an indication of the growing dissatisfaction of the non-Muslim Malaysians.

This narrow majority of ethnic Malays composes almost half of the total population, which is divided between Hindus of Indian origin, Christian and Buddhist ethnic Chinese. Their interests among all others are supposed to be protected by the government.

“This has to stop. They can’t be sending her again and again to prison for this. She informed the court that she is not a Muslim. She doesn’t come under Sharia court anymore,” said her lawyer, Sa’adiah Din, to the press.

The community stands behind the woman and has long standing grievances with the policies of the government concerning religious freedom. In the wake of this particular event, Christian churches made a rare political intervention, urging voters for the up and coming election to choose candidates who support freedom of worship.