Nabil Luqman

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Social

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concert

asia tour

live music

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Jeong Eun Ji

Summer_I

Malaysian Pink Pandas have another reason to get excited as Apink&rsquo;s Jeong Eun Ji is heading to Kuala Lumpur for her first solo concert in Malaysia this October.
The acclaimed vocalist and actress will bring her &ldquo;SUMMER, I&rdquo; solo concert tour to Zepp Kuala Lumpur on 11 October 2026, following the release of her latest mini album of the same name.
The Kuala Lumpur stop will mark Jeong Eun Ji&rsquo;s first solo performance in Malaysia, following Apink&rsquo;s recent return to the country for The Origin: Apink earlier this year.
Who Is Jeong Eun Ji?
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/d8661c0234aec5ead6d47bb7a8c0abb0e5ea5c6ccea2bac6282b881e735cbba9" />
Jeong Eun Ji is best known as the main vocalist of Apink, one of K-pop&rsquo;s established girl groups. She made her debut with the group in 2011 and quickly gained recognition for her powerful and distinctive vocals. Outside of Apink, Eun Ji has also built a successful career as a solo singer, actress and radio personality.
Her acting breakthrough came with the hit 2012 drama Reply 1997, where she played Sung Shi Won alongside Seo In Guk. Her performance earned her the Best New Actress award at the 49th Baeksang Arts Awards, while her duet with Seo In Guk, &ldquo;All For You&rdquo;, became one of the drama&rsquo;s most popular songs.
<iframe src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/nzDO6tAB6ng" width="560" height="314" allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen"></iframe>
Eun Ji officially launched her solo career in 2016 with her first album, Dream, led by the emotional track &ldquo;Hopefully Sky&rdquo;.
The song became one of her signature solo releases, topping several Korean music charts and earning her the Best Ballad Award at the 2016 Melon Music Awards.
Since then, she has released projects including The Space, Hyehwa and Simple, showcasing her versatility across ballads, acoustic pop and brighter, more refreshing sounds.
Her career has also earned her recognition across both music and acting, further establishing her as one of Apink&rsquo;s most accomplished solo members.
Jeong Eun Ji&rsquo;s &ldquo;SUMMER, I&rdquo; Asia Tour 
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/2fec221ef5f504beb68a78c454aae7246df6b25bf593cbafab50c91d8778d093" />
The &ldquo;SUMMER, I&rdquo; concert tour will begin with two shows in Seoul on 12 and 13 September 2026 before heading overseas.
The Asia leg will then visit:
<ul>
<li>Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia &mdash; 11 October 2026</li>
<li>Hong Kong &mdash; 31 October 2026</li>
<li>Taipei, Taiwan &mdash; 14 November 2026</li>
</ul>
The tour takes its name from Eun Ji&rsquo;s latest mini album, Summer, I, which was released earlier this month.
Fans can expect the tour to feature songs from her latest project alongside some of the solo tracks that have defined her career over the years.
Jeong Eun Ji In Kuala Lumpur
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/33987f91d17f5559b0b33dd179eb7640ffa63f802792d4a3cd03baa75b820bc6" />
Malaysian fans will be able to catch Eun Ji live at Zepp Kuala Lumpur on Sunday, 11 October 2026.
The concert is organised by Trex Studio, with ticket prices and ticketing details yet to be announced.
Concert Details
Date: 11 October 2026 (Sunday) Venue: Zepp Kuala Lumpur Time: TBA Organiser: Trex Studio Ticket Prices: TBA Ticket Sale: TBA
Further information on ticket sales, seating and concert packages is expected to be announced by the organiser.
As this will be Eun Ji&rsquo;s first solo concert in Malaysia, the show will be a special opportunity for fans to see her perform outside of her work with Apink.
Get To Know Her Latest Comeback Track, &ldquo;i love LOVE&rdquo;
<iframe src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/d2ItcKvY5yc" width="560" height="314" allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen"></iframe>
Eun Ji&rsquo;s newest musical chapter began with her latest mini album, <a href="https://open.spotify.com/album/5l7WQaKkWSyj9kR6NnqtEU?si=YEajLnsITpOYKz7fCJvaWw">Summer, I</a>.
The project&rsquo;s title track, &ldquo;i love LOVE&rdquo;, explores the excitement and vulnerability that come with falling in love. The accompanying music video features Eun Ji alongside actress Cha Gyu Min and follows a romantic storyline centred around the emotional highs and lows of a relationship.
The song also reflects Eun Ji&rsquo;s softer and more playful side, while maintaining the warm vocal style that has become one of her trademarks.
The seven-track mini album includes &ldquo;i love LOVE&rdquo;, &ldquo;NO FIGHT&rdquo;, &ldquo;Linguine&rdquo;, &ldquo;Wind Way&rdquo;, &ldquo;I Feel Like I Can&rsquo;t Meet You Again&rdquo;, &ldquo;Romantic Party&rdquo; and &ldquo;Love After Love&rdquo;.
Eun Ji also took part in the creative process behind the album, with several established Korean musicians contributing to the project.
Stream Jeong Eun Ji&rsquo;s Music On Spotify
<iframe style="border-radius: 12px;" src="https://open.spotify.com/embed/artist/7cgAZ03K2mMaWB70gwZs92?utm_source=generator&amp;si=6eec4d8bf3d944b8" width="100%" height="352" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen" loading="lazy" data-testid="embed-iframe"></iframe>
While waiting for the Kuala Lumpur concert, fans can revisit Eun Ji&rsquo;s solo discography on Spotify, from her breakout solo hit &ldquo;Hopefully Sky&rdquo; to tracks such as &ldquo;The Spring&rdquo;, &ldquo;Being There&rdquo; and her latest release, &ldquo;i love LOVE&rdquo;.
With her first solo concert in Malaysia now confirmed, Pink Pandas will finally get the chance to experience Jeong Eun Ji&rsquo;s powerful vocals live in Kuala Lumpur this October.
&nbsp;
*Sources: Visual and Reference Credits to Social Media &amp; various cross-references for context.
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A familiar voice is coming back to KL — this time, Jeong Eun Ji is taking the stage solo.

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Apink’s Jeong Eun Ji To Bring Solo Concert To Kuala Lumpur This October

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Malaysia is exploring ways to reform its tax system by studying whether selected Goods and Services Tax (GST) mechanisms could be incorporated into the existing Sales and Services Tax (SST).
Prime Minister and Finance Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim said the aim is to create a more progressive and efficient tax system, but stressed that the government is not looking to simply reinstate the previous 6% GST.
The Finance Ministry has been instructed to study the proposal before presenting its findings to the Cabinet.
Hybrid GST-SST Plan Still In Early Stages
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/d11ada6b71d69ab81631de111886796bf46aa72ea8495d6ba75a3418144d95b2" />
Government spokesman Datuk Seri Fahmi Fadzil said Second Finance Minister Datuk Seri Amir Hamzah Azizan has been given time to prepare a report on the proposed model.
The study will consider Malaysia's experience with both GST and SST, including weaknesses in the current system and problems encountered during the previous GST era.
Fahmi said there is currently no confirmed timeline for the study, including whether any changes could be included in Budget 2027.
For now, the move does not represent a return of GST. The government is only studying whether certain GST features could improve the existing SST framework.
What Could A Hybrid GST-SST System Include?
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/72dd1d5985ea19cda8e9901436645f1e7e01d3457b74b2a9c15a7acc6be9a94b" />
Anwar has stressed that SST would remain the foundation of Malaysia's tax system.
One option highlighted by tax experts is an Input Tax Credit (ITC) mechanism, which could allow eligible businesses to recover certain taxes paid on their inputs.
Under the current SST system, businesses can sometimes face tax cascading, where taxes become embedded in the cost of goods and services and are effectively taxed again further along the supply chain.
A targeted ITC system could reduce this problem without requiring Malaysia to return to the previous GST model.
Experts have also suggested greater use of digital tax administration and invoice-based reporting to strengthen tax collection and reduce revenue leakages.
Why Not Simply Bring Back GST?
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/574e8622aa9ad883597ad55c57c83e580748c38081cf500d606b8a8f00c8b77e" />
Anwar has acknowledged that GST is generally considered an efficient and transparent method of tax collection, but remains concerned about its broad-based nature.
He has said GST would place a wider tax burden on Malaysians, including those already facing cost-of-living pressures.
&ldquo;GST is a broad-based tax that taxes everyone. I do not agree with that.&rdquo;
The government is therefore considering whether selected GST mechanisms can be introduced without creating another broad-based consumption tax.
Malaysia&rsquo;s Previous GST Experience
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/4725334439a6321198ecaa67beca1d3fff2177c634ea6b2b2d758a8a1efe440f" />
Malaysia introduced GST in April 2015 at a rate of 6%.
The multi-stage consumption tax faced widespread public criticism, particularly over concerns about its impact on living costs. Businesses also raised concerns over delayed tax refunds, which could affect cash flow.
GST was subsequently suspended and zero-rated in June 2018 before being abolished and replaced by SST in September 2018.
These experiences are expected to form part of the Finance Ministry's assessment as it considers any new tax structure.
Businesses Warn Against Higher Compliance Costs
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/893b81326aee95189298d472f860fcfb91738ef1383321960b33c515e904cd60" />
While tax experts have highlighted the potential benefits of an ITC mechanism, business groups have urged the government to keep any new system simple.
KPMG Malaysia head of tax Soh Lian Seng said a targeted credit mechanism could reduce inefficiencies caused by tax cascading, while digital reporting could improve administration.
However, SME Association of Malaysia president Chin Chee Seong warned that a complicated system could increase business costs, which may ultimately be passed on to consumers.
SAMENTA president Datuk William Ng similarly pointed to delayed ITC refunds during the previous GST era as a major concern.
He said businesses had already invested in systems for GST, SST and e-invoicing, and should not be forced to absorb another round of software, training and compliance costs.
What Could The New Model Look Like?
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/94c6fcd5b80a69be43550f9fd686c4c4fcd2b8b7d9a015cc3a6f024b3bfada50" />
Experts have suggested several possible approaches.
One option would be to have GST as a broader consumption tax while retaining SST or other targeted taxes for selected goods and services.
Another could involve a GST-style system with zero-rated or exempt sectors, alongside additional taxes on selected products such as luxury goods, tobacco and other items. Tax expert Harvindar Singh said Malaysia could also study international examples such as India and Canada, where broader consumption taxes operate alongside more targeted taxation.
However, he warned that simply placing GST on top of the existing SST could create unnecessary complexity and further tax-on-tax effects.
Concerns Over Cost Of Living
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/6440fe352f04ab2863e50260d8ea8149e87ef661fa5061dec9f3023eefceb8fe" />
Beyond revenue collection, the biggest concern is how any tax reform would affect ordinary Malaysians.
Critics have called for the government to provide clear details on tax rates, which goods and services would be affected, registration thresholds and how input tax credits would work.
There have also been calls for a proper impact study and assessment of compliance costs before any major changes are introduced.
The concern is that higher costs for businesses could eventually be passed on to consumers through higher prices.
Is Malaysia Bringing Back GST?
Not at this stage.
The government has not announced plans to restore the previous 6% GST.
Instead, the Finance Ministry is studying whether selected GST features can be incorporated into the current SST system to make tax collection more efficient while limiting the impact on households.
The eventual outcome could be a modified SST system, a hybrid model or no major change at all.
With Budget 2027 approaching, Malaysia's proposed tax reform is likely to remain closely watched as the government weighs its need for stronger revenue against the pressure of rising living costs.
&nbsp;
*Sources: Visual and Reference Credits to Social Media &amp; various cross-references for context.
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Anwar Ibrahim says the government wants to build a more efficient tax system without bringing back the previous 6% GST.

91052f4d81a941c20cd03f1128216d05d8478a8a34ce91001dfe4621fb5f56f8

Malaysia Is Exploring A Hybrid GST-SST Tax System: Here’s What It Could Mean

TikTok could be taking its financial services push a step further by allowing users to send money directly through direct messages, potentially turning private chats into another way to make payments.
References to the feature were reportedly discovered in the code of TikTok&rsquo;s US iPhone app. However, TikTok has stressed that the feature is not currently being tested in any market, meaning it remains an early-stage project and may never be released.
How Would TikTok Payments Through DMs Work?
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/ef1767c296d36836de31ecfde0936a686e0925a0f670d847742ca041e69a06f7" />
According to reports, the proposed feature would allow users to send payments directly inside an existing TikTok conversation.
The recipient could reportedly &ldquo;tap to accept&rdquo; the incoming payment before a set expiry date, while the sender would receive updates on the transaction through push notifications or their TikTok inbox. There also appear to be references to users being able to attach a message or note to a payment, similar to the way users can add captions to transactions on services such as Venmo.
The idea would make sending money feel much like sending a normal TikTok message, potentially removing the need to switch to a separate banking or payment application. For example, users could potentially send money to friends after discussing a purchase, pay someone they met through the platform or transfer money to a creator &mdash; all without leaving TikTok.
TikTok Pay Could Power The Feature
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/b4f1eb2e394e4c8354c51f226e3d4b8d89f80a2c8404ddd5281aab8e6de31ce8" />
The reported peer-to-peer payment system could be powered by TikTok Pay, ByteDance&rsquo;s existing payment service.
TikTok Pay is currently available in Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam, where it is used for transactions through TikTok Shop. A peer-to-peer payment feature would represent a significant expansion of TikTok Pay, moving it beyond payments to merchants and towards direct transfers between individual users.
ByteDance has already explored similar ideas in China. Its Chinese platform, Douyin, has supported peer-to-peer payments through Douyin Pay, allowing users to make purchases, pay during livestream shopping and send tips.
TikTok Is Moving Further Into Financial Services
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/b7cf42b36c5f639b21ec516dee5766cb20f4434451b3c1c0333330bd900f5f8f" />
The reported feature fits into TikTok parent company ByteDance&rsquo;s wider push into financial technology and social commerce.
TikTok is no longer simply a platform for short-form videos. Users can already shop through TikTok Shop, purchase digital coins, send virtual gifts to creators and interact with businesses directly through the app. A direct payment system could allow TikTok to keep even more of those transactions within its own ecosystem.
According to Sensor Tower data cited in reports, consumers worldwide have spent more than US$2.9 billion (around RM12.3 billion) on TikTok so far this year. The platform has also reportedly remained the world's leading app for in-app purchase revenue since 2022.
With such a large amount of spending already taking place on TikTok, adding peer-to-peer payments could provide another way for the company to connect its social, entertainment and commerce services.
Could TikTok Challenge Venmo And Other Payment Apps?
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/37b6c11608191448f0b7bd8ec5f443d2aa2694ca76e6b28dd5fdfa0c1c1a5b96" />
A built-in payment feature could put TikTok into more direct competition with established services such as Venmo and Zelle in the US.
However, TikTok would have one major advantage: it already has a huge audience. Instead of convincing users to download another financial app, TikTok could place payment functionality directly into an application they already use to communicate, watch content and shop.
This could be particularly useful for creators and sellers. Users already share payment details such as Venmo or Cash App usernames through TikTok profiles, so an integrated system could potentially eliminate the need to move transactions elsewhere.
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/1727d7a4a4cd4635abb9c250e3aafc82d55192e39af891dd9eec446a4b87a48e" />
Other social platforms are heading in a similar direction. X has been expanding its X Money service, while Facebook Messenger has offered peer-to-peer payments in the US for years.
The bigger trend appears to be social media companies attempting to evolve into &ldquo;everything apps&rdquo;, where users can communicate, shop and manage financial transactions in one place.
But There Are Privacy And Scam Concerns
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/898c09abb7bec5e58afbefee7c2eec752ed63c36d4d61b493a76f2df9e5625c5" />
Making payments as easy as sending a message could certainly be convenient, but it could also create new challenges.
A payment request appearing inside a familiar conversation could potentially make scams and fraudulent transactions harder for users to spot. Criminals could use hacked accounts, fake profiles or convincing messages to pressure people into sending money.
There are also concerns about younger users. TikTok has a huge teenage and young adult audience, and making payments almost frictionless could potentially encourage impulsive spending or make financial scams easier to execute.
TikTok's existing financial tools have also faced legal scrutiny in the US, with some lawsuits involving allegations related to financial and child exploitation, money transmission laws and money laundering. These cases concern existing features and should not be treated as evidence of problems with a peer-to-peer payment system that does not yet exist.
No Launch Date Has Been Confirmed
For now, TikTok's reported peer-to-peer payment feature should be viewed as a development project rather than an upcoming confirmed feature.
The discovery of code shows that ByteDance is exploring the possibility, but TikTok has said it is not currently being tested in any market.
There are also no confirmed details on potential transaction limits, fees, eligibility requirements, banking partners or whether the feature would launch in Malaysia, the US or other markets.
Still, the idea highlights how TikTok is evolving beyond social media and into commerce and financial services.
For Malaysian users, the more immediate takeaway is that TikTok Pay already exists locally through TikTok Shop. Whether Malaysians will eventually be able to send money to friends simply by opening a TikTok DM, however, remains to be seen.
&nbsp;
*Sources: Visual and Reference Credits to Social Media &amp; various cross-references for context.
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Your TikTok DMs could become payment channels — but at what privacy cost? 

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TikTok Could Soon Let Users Send Money Through Peer-To-Peer Payments In DMs

The family of a father and his two daughters who were killed in a crash involving an Immigration Department lorry in Kuala Lumpur has called for a transparent and thorough investigation, saying they want all circumstances surrounding the tragedy to be fully explained.
The family was struck after an Immigration Department lorry lost control following a collision at the Maju Junction traffic light intersection along Jalan Sultan Ismail in the early hours of 19 August.
The crash claimed the lives of 53-year-old Shaik Mohd Firdaus Shaikh Yahya and his daughters, Siti Nor Sazlin, 25, and Siti Darwisyah Auni, 12. His wife, 55-year-old Norhayati Razali, survived but suffered serious injuries.
&lsquo;I Just Want Justice&rsquo;
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/e30bc16f02f431e716b23fdcf5c836c7527e9a16e611d93266b12aa4017843f9" />
Speaking to Sinar Harian, Firdaus&rsquo; brother-in-law, 69-year-old Mohd Nadzri Razali, said the family remains devastated by the incident and wants every aspect of the crash investigated.
&ldquo;I hope a full investigation will be carried out. We heard that the traffic light was red, but the vehicle still went through it... we want justice for the deceased.&rdquo;
Mohd Nadzri said the family wants authorities to clarify exactly what happened and ensure that any party found responsible is held accountable.
He said the family was initially informed that two people had died, before later learning that three members of the family had been killed.
&ldquo;I only ask for justice for my brother-in-law and his children,&rdquo; he said.
The family has also reportedly faced difficulties obtaining information in the immediate aftermath, with some of the victims&rsquo; personal belongings, including wallets, car keys and bank cards, initially unaccounted for.
Father And Two Daughters Killed In Jalan Sultan Ismail Crash
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/8ab71fa491443e6270f1ffc545ea114feac4108122f7bdba856b2b81ccc40e05" />
The fatal accident occurred at around 1am at the Maju Junction traffic light intersection along Jalan Sultan Ismail.
Preliminary police investigations found that an empty Isuzu &ldquo;Black Maria&rdquo; lorry belonging to the Immigration Department was travelling from the Kuala Lumpur Immigration Office towards Chow Kit to pick up detainees following an enforcement operation against undocumented migrants.
The 43-year-old Immigration lorry driver was reportedly travelling with its beacon lights and siren activated when the vehicle entered the intersection.
Police said the lorry was believed to have entered the junction while the traffic light in its direction was red. At the same time, a Proton Saga driven by a 50-year-old man was travelling through the intersection after receiving a green light. The Saga was reportedly unable to avoid the Immigration lorry, resulting in a collision between the two vehicles.
The impact caused the Immigration lorry to lose control and veer off the road, striking four pedestrians from the same family who were waiting at the junction. The lorry also collided with an Inokom Matrix that had stopped at the traffic lights.
Firdaus and his two daughters died at the scene, while Norhayati suffered serious injuries to her head, right arm and both legs.
Family Was In A Designated Safe Area
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/cf1cafd120761c3682399b432c86f578d75e6ebd6b2f57431320eee2062403e7" /> Image via <a href="https://www.nst.com.my/news/nation/2026/08/1514878/police-analysing-cctv-dashcam-footage-fatal-immigration-truck-crash">NST</a>
Police have said the family was not crossing the road at the time of the collision.
According to Kuala Lumpur police chief Datuk Fadil Marsus, CCTV footage showed the four family members standing in a designated pedestrian safe area at the road divider near the Jalan Sultan Ismail intersection, opposite Maju Junction.
Investigators are examining CCTV footage from the area, along with dashcam footage from the Immigration lorry, to establish the exact sequence of events leading up to the crash.
Immigration director-general Datuk Zakaria Shaaban confirmed that the lorry was relatively new and equipped with a dashcam, with the footage handed over to police as part of the investigation.
He also said the Immigration Department has guidelines governing the use of its vehicles and that its internal investigation would determine whether the driver had followed the required procedures.
Both Drivers Detained For Investigation
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/ca18c50993206edbfed6a75ff39ec97cc8ea6e0cbe3d78f089c00700464a0691" />
Police have detained both the Immigration lorry driver and the Proton Saga driver to assist with investigations.
Both underwent breathalyser tests and preliminary urine screenings, which returned negative results for alcohol and drugs. Police have also inspected the crash site, obtained available CCTV footage and are seeking independent witnesses who may have witnessed the incident.
The case is being investigated under Section 41(1) of the Road Transport Act 1987, which covers causing death by reckless or dangerous driving.
Investigators are expected to examine factors including the traffic light sequence, the use of the lorry's beacon and siren, the actions of both drivers and whether standard operating procedures were followed.
PM Anwar Orders Immediate Investigation
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/69161f90e860848bafda8b392441099cf102821acef42cfe5d3dfd0c84b8f65f" />
Following the tragedy, Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim called for an immediate and thorough investigation into the crash.
Anwar expressed his condolences to the victims' family and said appropriate action must be taken without compromise if investigations uncover negligence, misconduct or any breach of the law.
The Immigration Department has also pledged to cooperate fully with police and conduct its own internal investigation, including reviewing compliance with standard operating procedures and safety requirements involving departmental vehicles.
Authorities have urged members of the public not to circulate unverified photographs, videos or claims about the crash while investigations remain ongoing.
Surviving Mother Regains Consciousness
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/e2542dd1d1c2e79651da1b953896bf6ce56c0d5720fb90f253a61ec011bcc315" />
Norhayati was initially admitted to the intensive care unit at Hospital Kuala Lumpur following the crash.
Her brother, Mohd Nadzri, later said that she had regained consciousness and was in stable condition.
The family hopes she can eventually be transferred to Hospital Raja Permaisuri Bainun in Ipoh or Hospital Teluk Intan for further treatment, subject to her medical condition and approval from doctors.
Police have yet to record her statement as investigators are giving her time to recover.
Three Victims Laid To Rest Together
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/e454a3418cf10a7c37bda5dc3fe1289d8540d194a8b2e9cc481ad1ce4acbf0a5" />
Firdaus and his two daughters were laid to rest together at the Kampung Air Hitam Labu Muslim Cemetery in Kampar, Perak, following the completion of their post-mortems.
Their remains arrived at the cemetery at around 10.30pm, where they were buried in a single grave at approximately 11pm.
Around 300 family members, friends and villagers gathered to pay their final respects.
For the family, the tragedy has left behind an unimaginable loss, particularly for Norhayati, who is now recovering after losing her husband and two daughters in the same incident.
As investigations continue, the family says its priority is simple: to understand exactly what happened and ensure justice is served for the three victims.
&nbsp;
*Sources: Visual and Reference Credits to Social Media &amp; various cross-references for context.
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The family wants the full circumstances of the crash to be explained.

e8735932669bb9b790fa316a366fde250f54b1af30c90a6f2a7b637dbc14e5de

Family Seeks Justice After Father And 2 Daughters Killed In KL Immigration Lorry Crash

A 27-year-old Chinese national was taken to hospital after allegedly causing a disturbance at Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) Terminal 1, where she was filmed shouting and behaving erratically.
The incident, which took place on Tuesday (18 August), went viral after a short video showing the woman shouting in Mandarin circulated on social media. In the footage, she could reportedly be heard asking whether Singapore and Japan would &ldquo;surrender&rdquo;, while also making remarks about Malaysia and China.
However, police have since confirmed that the woman was suspected to be mentally unwell and had reportedly forgotten to take medication prescribed by her doctor. She was subsequently admitted to the psychiatric ward at Hospital Kajang and is said to be in stable condition.
Woman Seen Shouting At KLIA Departure Hall
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The incident reportedly occurred at around 1.19pm at the International Departure Hall of KLIA Terminal 1, while the woman was waiting for a flight back to China.
According to KLIA District Police Chief Assistant Commissioner M Ravi Munusamy, the woman allegedly began shouting loudly, running, singing and dancing, disturbing other passengers in the area.
A 22-second video shared online appeared to show the woman standing barefoot in the terminal while speaking loudly in Mandarin.
In the video, she could reportedly be heard asking questions such as whether Singapore and Japan would &ldquo;surrender&rdquo;, while also demanding that people around her record or livestream the incident.
She was also heard making a disturbing statement suggesting that &ldquo;everyone dies together&rdquo; if she died in Malaysia.
The footage quickly attracted attention online, with many users speculating about the woman's identity and the reason behind her behaviour.
Man Tried To Take Her Phone 
&nbsp;<img src="https://r2.myc.my/76392746fbbc232c34a8b2372269eaa4b6c8b579a6a5c389c3c491ac1535a744" />
According to accounts accompanying the viral video, the woman had reportedly been livestreaming the incident on TikTok before a man believed to be her companion took her phone and attempted to lead her away.
Despite having her phone taken, she allegedly continued shouting and confronting people nearby.
Airport security personnel subsequently arrived and managed to calm the situation before taking her to the KLIA Terminal 1 police station for further action.
Some social media accounts claimed the disturbance lasted around 15 minutes, although these details came from witnesses and online posts rather than an official police timeline.
Police Say Woman Was Suspected To Be Mentally Unwell
&nbsp;<img src="https://r2.myc.my/099d51d1dcca4718e05b7cc28a35acbfee676db16a6b93c2c10cd329227198cf" />
Following the incident, police provided further clarification on what happened to the woman.
Ravi said initial investigations found that she was a 27-year-old Chinese national who had arrived in Malaysia as a tourist with a friend on 6 August. She was scheduled to board a return flight to China on 18 August.
Her companion reportedly told police that the woman had forgotten to take medication prescribed by her doctor, which may have contributed to her behaviour. Police said she was suspected to be mentally unwell and was not believed to be under the influence of drugs.
She was later taken to Hospital Kajang, where she was admitted to the psychiatric ward for further treatment. Authorities said the woman was in stable condition and that the Chinese embassy had been informed of the incident.
Viral Claims About Her Motive Remain Unclear
While some social media posts described the incident as a political outburst against Malaysia, Singapore and Japan, police have not indicated that the woman's statements were connected to any organised political or state-sponsored activity.
Her exact motivation for making the remarks also remains unclear.
Earlier social media reports had suggested various details about the woman, including claims that she had been stranded in Malaysia for months or had entered a restricted area without a boarding pass. However, these claims are not supported by the latest police accounts and should therefore be treated with caution.
The confirmed information from police is that she was in the international departure area while waiting for her flight home and was later taken to hospital for psychiatric treatment.
Police Urge Public Not To Cause Disturbances At KLIA
&nbsp;<img src="https://r2.myc.my/d6160f973e58f7ef0d4182447f52707c05b78cabed24c189933df39b40390b94" />
Ravi urged members of the public to avoid behaviour that could cause alarm or disrupt operations in public areas, particularly at KLIA Terminals 1 and 2.
The incident has since sparked widespread discussion online, with many social media users reacting to the woman's unusual behaviour and the statements captured in the viral footage.
However, with police confirming that the woman is receiving psychiatric treatment, the circumstances surrounding the incident appear to be more complex than the initial viral video suggested.
For now, the woman remains under medical care at Hospital Kajang, while authorities continue to handle the matter.
&nbsp;
*Sources: Visual and Reference Credits to Social Media &amp; various cross-references for context.
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Following the incident, the woman was taken to Hospital Kajang for further psychiatric treatment.

90930a8b24b8f51b2d5f495c582c521001f8afc83192e03f94e8fea878c7b2c8

Woman Causes Disturbance At KLIA, Allegedly Calls For Malaysia, Singapore And Japan To ‘Surrender To China’

Apple appears to be getting closer to launching a new generation of AirPods with built-in cameras, after an apparent demonstration video was discovered inside the macOS Tahoe 26.7 release candidate.
The leaked video offers the clearest look yet at how Apple's unusual camera-equipped AirPods could work, showing the earbuds using Visual Intelligence to understand what the wearer is looking at and interact with Siri. While Apple has yet to officially announce the product, the discovery has added weight to reports that the technology could be coming sooner rather than later.
AirPods Could Give Siri A Pair Of Eyes
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
Here is your first look at AirPods with Cameras in action using Visual Intelligence. This video file came from macOS 26.7 RC <a href="https://t.co/yo7RI4MCeu">pic.twitter.com/yo7RI4MCeu</a>
&mdash; Aaron (@aaronp613) <a href="https://x.com/aaronp613/status/2089522745184760112?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 18, 2026</a></blockquote>

<script async="" src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
According to reports from MacRumors, a short video hidden within macOS Tahoe 26.7 RC shows a person wearing AirPods while holding up a book.
The demonstration suggests that the cameras on the earbuds would allow Siri to identify objects in the user's surroundings. In the example, the wearer looks at a book and asks Siri to remember it for later.
A voiceover in the video says:
&ldquo;With Visual Intelligence, your world becomes savable. See something you like? Just ask me to save it for later.&rdquo;
This suggests that the cameras are not designed primarily for taking traditional photographs or recording videos. Instead, they would provide visual information to Apple's AI-powered features, allowing Siri to understand the user's surroundings and respond based on what they are looking at.
For example, users could potentially look at a book and save its title, identify an unfamiliar object, remember a restaurant they have passed or ask Siri for information about something in front of them &mdash; without having to take out their iPhone.
How The Camera-Equipped AirPods Could Work
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/755c0aae8eee22a8daa31df3b66a0dd080aa2e4c6181289f629c5b07b7003d76" />
The AirPods shown in the leaked demonstration look similar to the current AirPods Pro design, although reports suggest the stems could be slightly thicker to accommodate the additional hardware.
The cameras themselves are not clearly visible in the video.
Previous reports have suggested that the cameras would capture relatively low-resolution visual information and send it to Apple's Visual Intelligence system. Siri could then process that information to provide context or save details for the user.
The technology would essentially turn the AirPods into a wearable visual assistant, giving Siri access to information about what the user is seeing.
There is also evidence that Apple is developing the feature specifically for the AirPods. Software references reportedly include an option to set up Visual Intelligence on AirPods, rather than simply using the existing Visual Intelligence features available through Apple's other devices.
Apple Could Warn Users If The Camera Is Blocked
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
Some additional info about AirPods Pro 4 with cameras, found in macOS 26.7 RC: If you have long hair that blocks the camera, there will be an error that is titled "Hair Detected" that says "to get the most accurate information about things in your environment, make sure AirPods&hellip; <a href="https://t.co/hUbWovpsyc">https://t.co/hUbWovpsyc</a>
&mdash; Aaron (@aaronp613) <a href="https://x.com/aaronp613/status/2089698085823734171?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 18, 2026</a></blockquote>

<script async="" src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

One of the more interesting discoveries in the macOS release candidate is an apparent warning related to the AirPods' cameras.
According to MacRumors, the software includes a &ldquo;Hair Detected&rdquo; message if the camera's view is obstructed. Another warning reportedly tells users:
&ldquo;To get the most accurate information about things in your environment, make sure AirPods are not covered.&rdquo;
This suggests that the cameras would need a relatively clear view of the user's surroundings to work properly.
It also gives us another indication that the cameras are intended to continuously or frequently analyse what is around the wearer, rather than simply being included as a novelty feature.
The AirPods Are Reportedly Codenamed B790
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/fb4d8377a15e59d94107dc026dd8b279925771ddbb7f342b7288e5116dc8d8ce" />
The upcoming camera-equipped AirPods are reportedly being developed under the internal codename B790.
References to B790 have reportedly appeared in Apple's software, alongside mentions of an &ldquo;image stream&rdquo;. This follows earlier reports from Bloomberg's Mark Gurman, who has claimed that Apple is working on camera-equipped AirPods.
There may also be another camera-equipped AirPods project in development under the codename B798, although reports suggest that model could arrive at a later date.
The B790 model is currently believed to be further along in development, potentially making it the first camera-equipped AirPods to reach consumers.
Could They Launch With The iPhone 18?
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/aaadc64f74f2544d507307d85ad0879e589b84960f0389e388975b00e8403574" />
The discovery of an actual demonstration video has fuelled speculation that Apple could introduce the new AirPods at its upcoming iPhone event.
Previous reports have pointed towards a possible launch alongside the iPhone 18 Pro and iPhone 18 Pro Max, as well as Apple's rumoured foldable iPhone Ultra. However, reports have also suggested that Apple's plans could change, with one recent claim pointing towards a possible delay for the camera-equipped AirPods until late 2027.
For now, Apple has not confirmed a launch date, product name or pricing, so the September launch remains speculation.
Privacy Could Be A Major Concern
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/415f70458ea9167fffabdaa85ddee6b39b36e7a197f64544ff3dbb3f3211e91a" />
While camera-equipped AirPods could introduce some interesting new capabilities, the idea of putting cameras into everyday earbuds is also likely to raise privacy concerns.
Unlike a smartphone camera, AirPods sit close to the user's face and could potentially capture the surroundings without people immediately realising they are being recorded.
Apple is reportedly considering an indicator to show when the cameras are active, although the exact implementation remains unknown.
The company will likely need to clearly explain how images and visual information are processed, whether anything is stored and how people nearby can tell when the cameras are being used.
A Major Upgrade For Apple&rsquo;s AirPods
Apple's current AirPods Pro already offer features such as advanced noise cancellation, improved audio and health-related tracking capabilities. Adding cameras and Visual Intelligence could represent one of the biggest changes to the AirPods concept since their introduction.
Rather than simply being wireless earbuds, the new model could become another way for users to interact with Apple's AI ecosystem throughout the day.
For now, the leaked macOS video provides the strongest indication yet of what Apple's camera-equipped AirPods could actually do. Whether they arrive with the iPhone 18 series or at a later date, Apple appears to be exploring a very different future for its popular wireless earbuds.
&nbsp;
*Sources: Visual and Reference Credits to Social Media &amp; various cross-references for context.
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AirPods with cameras sound futuristic… but raise privacy concerns too. Would you be comfortable wearing them?

2cb23a6d10921956f1c43ee3c017d56d4fd47200e389e71395601e81326aa780

Apple’s Camera-Equipped AirPods Leak Reveals How Visual Intelligence Could Work

Calling all Malaysian Orbits and Yves fans! K-pop soloist Yves is officially heading to Kuala Lumpur for the first time this November as part of her 2026 Asia and Australia Tour.
The former LOONA member will perform at VOX Live Kuala Lumpur on 7 November 2026, giving Malaysian fans their first opportunity to experience her solo artistry live. With tickets going on sale soon, here&rsquo;s everything you need to know about Yves&rsquo; upcoming Kuala Lumpur concert.
Who Is Yves?
&nbsp;<img src="https://r2.myc.my/0b7a93172f1c60556225dfa672a7a3a0c21884393d78aef75a587bdbccf5d300" />
Yves is a South Korean singer and songwriter best known for being a member of the popular K-pop girl group LOONA (이달의 소녀).
Yves joined LOONA as the group's ninth member in 2017 and quickly gained attention for her distinctive vocal colour, elegant performance style and strong stage presence. She was also part of LOONA's sub-unit yyxy, alongside Go Won, Olivia Hye and Chuu. LOONA went on to build a dedicated international fanbase, particularly following releases such as &ldquo;Hi High&rdquo;, &ldquo;Butterfly&rdquo;, &ldquo;So What&rdquo; and &ldquo;Why Not?&rdquo;. The group became known for its ambitious concept, intricate choreography and experimental approach to K-pop.
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Following her time with LOONA, Yves began a new chapter as a solo artist.
She officially made her solo debut in May 2024 with her first EP, Loop. The title track, also called &ldquo;Loop&rdquo;, featured American rapper Lil Cherry and introduced fans to a more personal and alternative side of Yves' musical identity.
The release marked a significant new beginning for the singer, allowing her to explore sounds and concepts outside of LOONA's group identity. Her solo work has since continued to showcase her dreamy, experimental sound, with tracks including &ldquo;DIM&rdquo;, &ldquo;Viola&rdquo;, &ldquo;Tik Tok&rdquo; and her more recent releases.
Yves has also continued building her international following through performances and appearances across different parts of the world, making her upcoming Malaysian debut an exciting milestone for local fans.
Yves 2026 Asia And Australia Tour
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/ce708565202c04ee39d01a1ee78fd243247a4e4910dc69e446c1a4829384344a" />
Yves' upcoming tour will take her across several major cities in Asia and Australia, giving international fans the chance to see her perform live.
Her confirmed tour schedule is:
<ul>
<li>4 November 2026 &mdash; Esplanade Annexe Studio, Singapore</li>
<li>6 November 2026 &mdash; Street Ratchada, Bangkok</li>
<li>7 November 2026 &mdash; VOX Live, Kuala Lumpur</li>
<li>9 November 2026 &mdash; The Filinvest Tent, Manila, Alabang</li>
<li>11 November 2026 &mdash; Harevutai, Tokyo</li>
<li>15 November 2026 &mdash; 170 Russell, Melbourne</li>
<li>17 November 2026 &mdash; Liberty Hall, Sydney</li>
</ul>
For Malaysian fans, the Kuala Lumpur show will take place just one day after Yves' Bangkok performance and two days before her Manila stop.
Yves Kuala Lumpur Concert: Date, Venue And Tickets
&nbsp;<img src="https://r2.myc.my/902255a2ab382110c6a65025fd697f5a69dc33181c940492581e3ec6e1edc277" />
Yves will perform in Kuala Lumpur on Saturday, 7 November 2026, at VOX Live Kuala Lumpur.
The concert is organised by Cult Of Ya, with tickets starting from RM160 and going up to RM600 depending on the package.
Concert Details
Date: 7 November 2026 (Saturday) Venue: VOX Live Kuala Lumpur Show Time: 8pm Organiser: Cult Of Ya Ticketing Platform: Ticketmelon Tickets On Sale: 21 August 2026 (Friday), 10am onwards
Ticket Prices
<ul>
<li>VVIP: RM600</li>
<li>VIP: RM450</li>
<li>Early Entry: RM200</li>
<li>General Admission: RM160</li>
</ul>
Fans looking for a more personal experience can also opt for the VVIP and VIP packages, which come with additional benefits.
What Do The Yves VVIP And VIP Packages Include?
The VVIP package includes the earliest entry at 5.30pm, concert admission, an individual selfie with Yves, an additional professional individual photo taken by a photographer and a hi-touch session.
The VIP package, priced at RM450, includes earlier entry at 5.50pm, concert admission, a professional group photo with Yves and a hi-touch session.
For fans who simply want to get into the venue earlier, the Early Entry ticket provides entry from 6.30pm, ahead of the 7pm general admission time.
The concert-day schedule is as follows:
<ul>
<li>5.30pm: VVIP entry, selfies, photos and hi-touch</li>
<li>5.50pm: VIP entry, photos and hi-touch</li>
<li>6.30pm: Early Entry</li>
<li>7pm: General Entry</li>
<li>8pm: Show</li>
</ul>
Professional photos from the VVIP and VIP sessions will be made available after the concert through the organiser's designated platform.
With this being Yves' first-ever performance in Malaysia, fans will have a special opportunity to see the K-pop star up close and experience her solo music in a live setting.
Stream Yves' Music On Spotify
<iframe style="border-radius: 12px;" src="https://open.spotify.com/embed/artist/6AkddQqEu75QRbsCo12zce?utm_source=generator&amp;si=fa7dfd0047cd48b9" width="100%" height="352" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen" loading="lazy" data-testid="embed-iframe"></iframe>
Before catching Yves live in Kuala Lumpur, fans can get familiar with her solo discography by streaming her music online.
Her debut EP Loop is a good starting point for listeners discovering her solo sound, while tracks such as &ldquo;Loop&rdquo;, &ldquo;DIM&rdquo;, &ldquo;Viola&rdquo; and &ldquo;Tik Tok&rdquo; showcase different sides of her musical style.
Fans can also revisit some of Yves' most memorable work with LOONA while counting down to her Malaysian debut.
With tickets going on sale on 21 August at 10am, Malaysian fans will want to mark their calendars early. For Yves fans who have been waiting to see the former LOONA star take the stage in Malaysia, 7 November could be one to remember.
&nbsp;
*Sources: Visual and Reference Credits to Social Media &amp; various cross-references for context.
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From LOONA to solo stardom, Yves is bringing her unique sound to Kuala Lumpur for the first time!

5d02ddd4a7758a3a3991025c7ba0f22319afb7c19a69499d4870d6d743bb8ea1

K-Pop Star Yves To Perform In KL For The First Time This November!

A trip to Hat Yai, Thailand, turned sour for a group of Malaysian motorcyclists after several riders were issued traffic fines, sparking a social media controversy and calls for Malaysians to boycott Thailand.
The incident went viral after Malaysian influencer Tok Singa, whose real name is Muhammad Firdaus Mohd Adnan, shared his account online. He claimed the group was unfairly treated by Thai traffic police, while the officer involved defended the enforcement action, saying he was simply carrying out his duties under Thai law.
The incident has since divided opinions online, with some Malaysians supporting the riders while others argued that tourists should comply with the laws of the country they are visiting.
Malaysian Bikers Stopped In Hat Yai
&nbsp;<img src="https://r2.myc.my/d6b2de160daa23a752f7b5f5256c039e928c5a1002569893f54bdf660951f03b" />
The group, reportedly consisting of 17 Malaysian motorcyclists, was travelling to Hat Yai, a popular destination for Malaysian tourists and motorcycle enthusiasts.
According to <a href="https://www.facebook.com/toksingaofficial/posts/pfbid0ejJNHN5ZzS6u3bPKEiP5zCBD7jPj1FKmcC5bUaPMe6fwzbbbw9mPPgGSv78sZU3Xl">Tok Singa</a>, the convoy was stopped by a Thai traffic police officer after entering Hat Yai and brought to a police station for a detailed inspection.
The riders' motorcycles and documents were checked, including their driving licences, vehicle ownership documents, insurance coverage and motorcycle equipment.
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Tok Singa initially claimed the group received around 15 summonses totalling 15,000 baht, or roughly RM1,850. However, Thai police later disputed those figures, saying nine motorcycles were found to have committed offences and nine summonses totalling 12,000 baht, or about RM1,470, were issued.
The difference in the number and value of the fines has become one of the main points of contention surrounding the incident.
Flashing Lights And Noisy Exhausts Among Offences
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/bd41f9493975add729f16df4b851708490a09c76d5c03d49a0ceb3f6343db921" />
According to the Malaysian riders, the offences included flashing rear lights and allegedly noisy exhaust systems. Tok Singa acknowledged that some motorcycles had flashing lights and said the riders accepted that such modifications were not permitted under Thai regulations.
However, he questioned fines issued for excessive exhaust noise, claiming some of the affected motorcycles were fitted with factory-standard exhaust systems. He said his own motorcycle was also deemed too loud despite being in stock condition.
The Thai traffic officer, however, said exhaust noise was measured using an approved sound-level device. According to the officer, motorcycles registered before 2024 are generally subject to a maximum noise level of 95 decibels, while those registered from 1 January 2024 onwards are subject to a 90-decibel limit.
The officer also said permitted noise levels could be determined based on a motorcycle's factory specification, with an additional five decibels allowed in certain circumstances.
Missing Documents Also Led To Fines
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/b2713c25a35be8247ff4aae5f78e8ffecb8e51cde8b5516e7ade91e936d96a58" />
The dispute was not solely about motorcycle modifications.
Tok Singa said one rider had left his Vehicle Ownership Certificate (VOC), insurance documents and other paperwork at the hotel, resulting in additional fines. The group also claimed that a physical driving licence was required, with one rider's printed copy reportedly rejected because it did not contain a photograph.
Thai police clarified that Malaysian riders entering Thailand must carry acceptable driving documentation, including a Malaysian driving licence card bearing a photograph or an international driving permit where required.
According to the officer, digital licences or documents displayed through Malaysia's Road Transport Department application cannot automatically be used as substitutes for the required physical documents.
This highlights the importance of checking Thailand's documentation requirements before Malaysian motorists cross the border.
Riders Claim They Were Threatened With Detention
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Tok Singa also alleged that the riders were warned they could be detained if they failed to settle their fines promptly.
He criticised the amount of time spent at the police station, claiming the inspection took almost three hours because only one officer was handling the checks.
The influencer said the group had already been inspected by Malaysian authorities before crossing the border and believed their motorcycles were compliant.
He subsequently called for Malaysians to reconsider travelling to Thailand by motorcycle, with a social media campaign using the slogan &ldquo;Boikot Thailand&rdquo; gaining attention online.
Thai Police Deny Targeting Malaysian Riders
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Thai authorities have rejected accusations that the riders were deliberately targeted or harassed because they were Malaysian.
According to comments reported by the Bangkok Post, traffic officer Weerasak Phansalaeman said he was simply carrying out his legal duties after noticing motorcycles with modified rear lights and excessive exhaust noise.
He said officers followed the convoy before stopping the motorcycles and bringing them to Hat Yai Police Station for further checks. Of the 17 motorcycles inspected, police said nine were found to have violated Thai traffic regulations.
Weerasak maintained that the fines were issued according to Thai law and that the same rules applied to foreign tourists and local riders. He also rejected claims that police had acted coercively or specifically targeted Malaysians.
&ldquo;It&rsquo;s my job,&rdquo; he said, defending the enforcement action.
The officer also shared footage of the incident online, showing the riders being inspected and speaking with police. The footage appeared to show a relatively calm interaction, with the group even posing for photographs with the officer before leaving.
Social Media Reactions Remain Divided
The incident has sparked a wider debate among Malaysians over travelling to Thailand and complying with foreign traffic laws.
Some social media users supported the bikers, arguing that tourists should receive fair and consistent treatment and questioning whether factory-standard motorcycle components should result in fines.
Others criticised the boycott calls, pointing out that foreign visitors are expected to comply with local laws, regardless of whether the same equipment is permitted in Malaysia.
Here&rsquo;s some of the comments:
<img src="https://r2.myc.my/727c6e55015c7295343f3c75257bfeff6c7455799cab96d6a4cdb2745c8b97c5" />
What Malaysian Riders Should Know Before Riding To Thailand
While the dispute continues, the incident serves as a reminder that Malaysian motorcycle regulations do not necessarily apply in Thailand.
Malaysian riders planning to travel to Hat Yai or elsewhere in Thailand should ensure they have the required vehicle ownership documents, insurance coverage and valid driving documentation, while checking that their motorcycles comply with Thai regulations on lighting, exhaust systems and other equipment.
With the two sides providing different accounts of the incident, claims of unfair treatment should be considered alongside the Thai police's explanation and the actual requirements under Thai law.
For now, the incident remains a social media controversy rather than evidence of any wider policy against Malaysian tourists. However, it has raised questions about how foreign visitors are treated &mdash; and how well Malaysian travellers understand the laws they are expected to follow when crossing the border.
&nbsp;
*Sources: Visual and Reference Credits to Social Media &amp; various cross-references for context.
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A dispute over traffic fines in Hat Yai has sparked a wider debate over Malaysian tourists and Thailand’s road rules.

Apink’s Jeong Eun Ji To Bring Solo Concert To Kuala Lumpur This October

A familiar voice is coming back to KL — this time, Jeong Eun Ji is taking the stage solo.

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