Singapore celebs reveal who they grew up watching on TV
Singapore celebs reveal who they grew up watching on TV
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CNA
34 minutes ago
- CNA
K-pop group I-dle and Chinese singer Cai Xukun to headline inaugural Bubbling & Boiling festival in Singapore
Bubbling & Boiling Music and Arts Festival, a popular event from China, will be in Singapore for the first very time this September. The inaugural Bubbling & Boiling Music and Arts Festival Singapore will take place at the Resorts World Ballroom of Resorts World Sentosa on Sep 13 and 14. On Friday (Jul 25), organisers announced that K-pop group I-dle and Chinese singer Cai Xukun will headline the festival on each day, respectively. The team also hinted that more acts will be revealed in the coming weeks. View this post on Instagram A post shared by i-dle (아이들) (@i_dle_official) Formerly known as (G)I-dle, I-dle consists of members Miyeon, Minnie, Soyeon, Yuqi and Shuhua and released a string of chart-topping hits including Tomboy, Queencard and Fate. , Minnie said that the group rebranded to its new name following contract renewals. 'Since this is the new chapter of our group, I think it's a good time to rebrand,' said the Thailand-born singer. View this post on Instagram A post shared by KUN (@caixukun) Cai Xukun, more popularly known as Kun, first found fame through his participation in multiple idol survival shows such as Super Idol and Idol Producer. He eventually won first place for the latter series and became a member of the C-pop boy band Nine Percent. Following the group's disbandment, Kun has established himself as a popular solo artiste with numerous brand deals and hit songs to his name. His last concert in Singapore was in 2023. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Resorts World Sentosa (@rwsentosa)
CNA
3 hours ago
- CNA
Asia Tonight - Sat 26 Jul 2025
Asia Tonight About the show: Top stories of the day with 'live' reports and interviews to keep you up-to-date on what's happening in one of the most dynamic regions of the world. Daily at 8pm (SIN / HK)
Straits Times
7 hours ago
- Straits Times
Forum: Movie teaches us how to be super parents
O ver the years, I've watched many iterations of Superman on screen. With every retelling, the core of the story seems to shimmer through all the computer-generated imagery, battles and cape-swirling: Superman is not just a story about power. It's a story about parenting. Strip away the superhuman gloss, and you'll see that Clark Kent didn't become Superman because he was born on Krypton. He became Superman because he was raised by the Kents. Jonathan and Martha Kent didn't raise a god. They raised a man. A kind, thoughtful man who uses his strength not to impose, but to protect. They taught him humility, empathy and restraint – values that aren't taught through power, but through love and example. In a world obsessed with meritocracy, where achievement is often mistaken for virtue, this message resonates more than ever. Modern parenting sometimes veers into raising children to believe they are exceptional simply because they scored well, got into the right school, or won a medal. That can breed a quiet kind of arrogance: the belief that being talented or successful entitles one to praise, privilege or power. But the Kents raised Clark differently, teaching him that just because you can do something doesn't mean you should. That the strong must protect the weak. That having power means choosing not to use it carelessly – a lesson rarely heard in today's high-performance culture. Imagine if Superman had been raised without this moral foundation. The same powers that saved the world could have destroyed it. And isn't that the quiet warning buried in the Superman myth? That the most dangerous person is not the one with great power, but the one without the right guidance. Perhaps the real heroes of the Superman story aren't just those who fly or fight. Perhaps the real heroes are the ones who raise children not to think they are gods, but to remember they are human. Top stories Swipe. Select. Stay informed. Singapore Sewage shaft failure linked to sinkhole; PUB calling safety time-out on similar works islandwide Singapore Tanjong Katong Road sinkhole did not happen overnight: Experts Singapore Workers used nylon rope to rescue driver of car that fell into Tanjong Katong Road sinkhole Asia Singapore-only car washes will get business licences revoked, says Johor govt World Food airdropped into Gaza as Israel opens aid routes Sport Arsenal beat Newcastle in five-goal thriller to bring Singapore Festival of Football to a close Singapore Benchmark barrier: Six of her homeschooled kids had to retake the PSLE Asia S'porean trainee doctor in Melbourne arrested for allegedly filming colleagues in toilets since 2021 Derek Low
