Can human beings live freely without depending on the government? For centuries, governments have claimed the authority to govern people, collect taxes, regulate economic activities, control borders, and establish the laws that shape society. Governments are often justified as necessary … Continue reading Living a Life Without the Government: The Pursuit of True Freedom and Independence
Borneo: From British Colonialism to Malayan Domination — Who Really Owns Our Wealth? The Colonial Story That Borneo Must Never Forget For generations, Borneo has been a land of immense natural wealth, cultural diversity and strategic importance. Its forests, oil … Continue reading Borneo Must Rise: Ending Dependency and Reclaiming Our Future
As Sarawak continues its rise as one of the strongest and most strategically important states in Malaysia, the question of future leadership becomes increasingly important. Sarawak is no longer focused only on basic development. Today, the state is pushing for greater autonomy, stronger economic growth, modern infrastructure, and a bigger role within the Malaysian federation. In this changing political landscape, Alexander Nanta Linggi stands out as one of the strongest candidates to become the next Premier of Sarawak. A Leader With Federal Influence One of the main reasons Alexander Nanta Linggi should be considered for the top position is his … Continue reading Why Alexander Nanta Linggi Should Be Made the Next Premier of Sarawak
The rise of the Black Power Movement in the United States offers an important lesson for indigenous communities worldwide, including the Dayaks of Borneo. While the historical experiences are different, both movements share common themes — identity, dignity, political representation, … Continue reading Dayak Power: Self-Determination and the Future of Indigenous Borneo
Joshua: Teenager vs. Superpower is a 2017 documentary about Joshua Wong, a teenager who rallies Hong Kong youth in dissent during the 2014 Hong Kong Occupy Movement when the Chinese Communist Party reneged on its promise of autonomy to the territory. At Sundance, Netflix negotiated worldwide … Continue reading Joshua: Teenager vs. Superpower
By Dr. John Brian Anthony The Dayak community has long been an important part of the social, cultural and political fabric of Malaysia. Since the formation of Malaysia in 1963, the Dayak people have made significant progress in education, politics, … Continue reading Dayak Framework: Building a Stronger Future Through Unity, Knowledge and Self-Determination
Malaysia Agreement 1963 (MA63): Why Sabah and Sarawak Citizens Must Understand It The formation of Malaysia on 16 September 1963 was one of the most important political events in Southeast Asian history. However, many Malaysians — especially younger generations — … Continue reading Malaysia Agreement 1963 (MA63): Why Sabah and Sarawak Citizens Must Understand It
The Dayaks of Sarawak have long been regarded as the backbone of Borneo’s indigenous identity. Rich in culture, tradition, and resilience, the Dayak community has contributed immensely to the social and political fabric of the state. Yet today, many Dayaks … Continue reading Where Are the Dayaks Heading?
The future of the Dayak community is one of the most important questions facing indigenous politics in Malaysia today. Despite being among the largest indigenous groups in Sarawak and parts of Sabah, many Dayaks continue to feel politically marginalized and … Continue reading The Future of the Dayak Community Lies in Unity and Vision
In today’s increasingly divided political climate, the words of Lee Kuan Yew remain highly relevant. Long regarded as one of Asia’s most influential leaders, the founding father of Singapore once gave a powerful reflection on race, politics, and national unity … Continue reading Lee Kuan Yew On Race-Based Politics And Why It Will Destroy Our Society
Politics in Sarawak has always been unique. With its diverse ethnic composition, vast rural landscape, and strong regional identity, the state’s political direction is often shaped by community influence and voting patterns. Among all groups in Sarawak, the Dayaks stand … Continue reading Dayak the ‘Kingmakers’ of Sarawak future — MoCS
In today’s connected world, social movements no longer grow slowly through traditional institutions alone. The internet and social media have transformed how people unite, organize, and mobilize around shared causes. One powerful concept that explains this phenomenon is the “metatribe” … Continue reading Building a Social Movement in the Digital Age: The Rise of the “Metatribe”
In today’s world, education is often viewed as the ultimate path to success. Parents encourage their children to pursue university degrees, professionals chase master’s qualifications, and many ambitious students aim for the prestige of a PhD. Society teaches us that … Continue reading Why PhDs Don’t Become Billionaires
The term “Black Power” became one of the most influential political and cultural slogans of the 20th century. Emerging during the height of the American Civil Rights era, it symbolized a shift from passive resistance toward self-determination, pride, economic empowerment, … Continue reading Black Power Movement: The Rise of Self-Determination and Resistance
Many people dream of becoming wealthy someday. They imagine owning a successful business, achieving financial freedom, and living life on their own terms. But what most people fail to realize is that many million-dollar businesses started from very simple ideas. … Continue reading How to Turn Your Simple Business Idea Into a Million-Dollar Success
Most people who read Rich Dad Poor Dad remember the famous lessons: “assets put money in your pocket” and “the rich don’t work for money.” But beneath those popular quotes are deeper financial lessons that many readers completely overlook. These … Continue reading 7 Hidden Lessons In Rich Dad Poor Dad
For decades, political discussions surrounding the Dayak community in Sarawak have been shaped by deep emotions, historical grievances, and fears about cultural survival. One viral political text circulating online claims that Dayaks — especially the Iban community — have been … Continue reading The Politics of Fear and Division: Understanding Dayak Grievances in Sarawak
For decades, the Dayak community has contributed significantly to the social, cultural, and economic development of Sarawak. Yet despite being one of the largest indigenous communities in the state, many continue to ask a difficult question: Why has the Dayak … Continue reading The Broken Shield: Why Dayak Political Unity Matters – Jimmy Adit
The indigenous peoples of the Heart of Borneo are collectively known as the Dayak. They represent one of the largest indigenous populations on the island of Borneo. Despite their significant numbers and shared cultural heritage, the Dayak remain politically and … Continue reading The Future of the Dayak: Unity, Knowledge, and Global Networks
Was the removal of Stephen Kalong Ningkan merely a political struggle for power, or did it mark a turning point in Sarawak’s relationship with the federal government? More than six decades later, the events of 1966 continue to raise important … Continue reading Stephen Kalong Ningkan and the 1966 Sarawak Constitutional Crisis: What Is the Truth Behind Sarawak’s Political Drama?
The Rise of Parti Bansa Dayak Sarawak and the Quest for Dayak Political Power The Birth of a Political Movement In 1983, Sarawak witnessed a significant turning point in its political history with the formation of Parti Bansa Dayak Sarawak … Continue reading The Birth of Dayakism: The Formation of PBDS
Understanding the political philosophy, community agenda, and demands for social and economic justice in the New Black Panther Party’s local programme. Introduction: Defining Black Power The New Black Panther Party for Self-Defense (NBPP) presents Black Power as a political philosophy … Continue reading The Nine Local Objectives of the New Black Panther Party for Self-Defense: Black Power, Community, and Self-Determination
Building a Better Malaysia: The Merdeka Constitution, Democracy and Social Justice A vision for a secular constitutional framework, equal opportunity, national unity, and a prosperous Malaysia for all. Introduction: Returning to the Principles of Merdeka Malaysia’s future depends not only … Continue reading DAP Visions
Democracy, social justice, equality, and unity in a multicultural nation Introduction: A New Chapter in Malaysian Politics The Democratic Action Party (DAP) is one of Malaysia’s established political parties, founded on 18 March 1966. Over the decades, the party has … Continue reading Democratic Action Party (DAP): The Vision of a New Malaysia
