Yuna terpilih jadi penghias kulit depan 'Vogue Singapore'

PENYANYI Malaysia yang menempa nama di peringkat antarabangsa, Yuna, menempa sejarah peribadi apabila terpilih sebagai penghias muka depan majalah fesyen terkenal Singapura, Vogue Singapore.

Yuna muncul dalam edisi April dengan tema 'rhythm'.

Sesi fotografi diadakan pasca Perintah Kawalan Pergerakan (PKP) dengan tema ilham dari festival muzik seperti Coachella.

Dalam paparan berkenaan, pemilik nama sebenar Yunalis Mat Zarai itu menceritakan perjalanan karier muziknya di peringkat antarabangsa dan cabaran yang terpaksa diharungi untuk sampai ke peringkat hari ini.

"Sebagai wanita dari Asia Tenggara beragama Islam dalam industri muzik Amerika, saya melalui pebagai cabaran, antaranya terpaksa berhadapan dengan stereotaip orang Islam, hijabi, Asia Tenggara, atau "kita tidak tahu di mana tempatnya".

"Tetapi saya menemui orang yang baik juga, mereka yang memahami apa yang saya lakukan dan mahu mendengar muzik saya," ceritanya.

Hi world. Im on the cover of @voguesingapore April 2021 #voguesingapore pic.twitter.com/NhDDZq7Rx0
— YUNA (@yunamusic) March 29, 2021

Consider This: Teens, Tech & Trust (Part 2) — Building Digital Resilience

In Malaysia, 75% of teenagers use social media daily—but with this constant connection comes a growing number of risks. A new report by the think tank SERI titled ‘Teens, Tech, and Trust’ reveals that fewer than half of Malaysian teens feel safe online— with cyberbullying, scams, and hacking being everyday realities. Meanwhile, questions are being raised about whether schools, parents, and even social media platforms are doing enough to protect our young digital citizens. On this episode of #ConsiderThis Melisa Idris speaks with Dr Benjamin Loh, senior lecturer at Taylor’s University School of Media and Communication and director of the Impact Lab for Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions.

Consider This: Teens, Tech & Trust (Part 1) — Building Digital Resilience

In Malaysia, 75% of teenagers use social media daily—but with this constant connection comes a growing number of risks. A new report by the think tank SERI titled ‘Teens, Tech, and Trust’ reveals that fewer than half of Malaysian teens feel safe online— with cyberbullying, scams, and hacking being everyday realities. Meanwhile, questions are being raised about whether schools, parents, and even social media platforms are doing enough to protect our young digital citizens. On this episode of #ConsiderThis Melisa Idris speaks with Vyshnavi Charrlotte, Researcher at the Social & Economic Research Initiative (SERI).