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New Straits Times
13 hours ago
- Health
- New Straits Times
#NSTviral: Video of nurse feeding elderly patient goes viral, draws praise [WATCH]
KUALA LUMPUR: A heartwarming TikTok video showing a nurse feeding an elderly patient in a hospital ward has gone viral, drawing praise from Malaysians for his dedication. The 13-second clip, uploaded by TikTok user @gracekgj, shows a male nurse attentively feeding an elderly patient. While doing so, he also gently asks another patient nearby if they have eaten. Grace also expressed her gratitude to nurses for their unwavering commitment to healthcare. "Let's take a moment to appreciate our amazing Health Ministry nurses because too often, their hard work goes unnoticed. "No matter how busy they are, they always ensure their patients' welfare comes first. "They work tirelessly, with compassion and dedication, yet we often hear more complaints than appreciation. "It's easy to point out the flaws, but today, let's acknowledge their kindness, patience, and the countless good deeds they perform every single day," she wrote in her caption. The video has since garnered close to 160,000 views, with many netizens flooding the comments section with praise, commending the nurse's selflessness and tireless commitment to his patients. @Een said: "Daus, you are the best. I understand how busy the medical line is, yet you still made time to feed a patient. Absolute respect." @Xian Gui Fei said: "Please file a Sispa (Public Complaints Management System) report for this staff member. "Sispa isn't just for complaints but also for praising outstanding healthcare workers. "If you encounter a good Health Ministry staff like this, do commend them." @Faaaaaaaa said: "That's why I never complain when I get a moody nurse. I understand the pressure they face, dealing with hundreds of patients a day. "Their salary doesn't reflect their workload." @jannahminishop said: "Even if they look tired or fierce, their hearts are full of compassion and a willingness to help. May Allah bless all of you."
Daily Express
14 hours ago
- Business
- Daily Express
Sabah Tourism Board hosts GSTC workshop to drive sustainable tourism
Published on: Tuesday, June 10, 2025 Published on: Tue, Jun 10, 2025 Text Size: Q&A session: (From left) Grace, Kingston Khoo and Randy. Kota Kinabalu: The Global Sustainable Tourism Council (GSTC) High-Level Workshop was held at the Grand Ballroom of Shangri-La Tanjung Aru, here, recently. The full-day workshop brought together 80 key tourism stakeholders – consisting of tourism associations, government departments and agencies and academicians. Advertisement Organised by the Sabah Tourism Board, the workshop featured speakers from GSTC, namely, Randy Durband, CEO of GSTC and Kingston Khoo, a certified GSTC trainer. Both experts led insightful sessions that introduced participants to the GSTC Criteria and provided guidance on sustainable tourism implementation. The workshop was officiated by Datuk Josie Lai, Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Environment, who emphasised Sabah's responsibility as a steward of its natural and cultural treasures. 'Sustainable tourism is not just a goal; it is a necessity to safeguard Sabah's environment and culture for future generations while supporting economic growth and community well-being,' she said. Following her keynote address, Julinus Jeffery Jimit, CEO of Sabah Tourism Board, delivered a briefing on the importance of GSTC in guiding Sabah's sustainable tourism efforts. He mentioned that the objective for implementing the GSTC criteria is to align Sabah's tourism sector with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by integrating these global standards. This approach enhances Sabah's international credibility, fosters sustainable business opportunities, and strengthens its position as a premier ecotourism destination on the world stage. Sabah is already making significant progress, with three key sites – Maliau Basin, Imbak Canyon, and the Borneo Rainforest Lodge in Danum Valley – having achieved GSTC certification, demonstrating local commitment to conservation and sustainable tourism best practices. The workshop provided an in-depth overview of sustainable tourism principles, current global trends, and the pivotal role of the GSTC and its international standards in guiding both public and private sector practices. The morning sessions highlighted successful case studies from abroad, providing helpful information regarding real-world implementation of sustainability in tourism. A highlight of the day was a sharing session by Grace Pounsin from Yayasan Sabah Group, who detailed their successful journey in achieving GSTC certification for the Maliau Basin and Imbak Canyon Conservation Areas – powerful examples of Sabah's leadership in conservation and sustainability. The afternoon sessions focused on local context, emphasising the role of various stakeholders in applying GSTC standards in Sabah. Interactive discussions encouraged participants to explore practical and collaborative approaches to enhancing sustainability across the tourism value chain. In his closing remarks, Julinus Jeffery Jimit, CEO of the Sabah Tourism Board, encouraged all participants to turn knowledge into action. 'We now have a clearer understanding of how sustainable tourism can drive real change for our communities and ecosystems. 'Let us take the GSTC standards and make them part of how we plan, operate, and innovate in Sabah's tourism sector. Together, we can ensure that tourism development benefits both people and the planet.' As Sabah eyes a sustainable future, this workshop marks a critical milestone in embedding sustainability into its tourism strategy. * Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel and Telegram for breaking news alerts and key updates! * Do you have access to the Daily Express e-paper and online exclusive news? Check out subscription plans available. Stay up-to-date by following Daily Express's Telegram channel. Daily Express Malaysia
Buzz Feed
20 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Buzz Feed
Bonnie Bartlett Reflects On 'Little House' Legacy
Bonnie Bartlett and William Daniels have had incredible careers, portraying some of television's most iconic characters, including Grace Edwards in Little House On The Prairie and Mr. Feeny in Boy Meets World. Between the recent 50th anniversary of Little House On The Prairie and the launch of William and Bonnie's official merch store, it was a perfect time to catch up with the legendary Bonnie Bartlett-Daniels. BuzzFeed: I heard you got the part for Grace Edwards the same day that you met Michael Landon. Was that surprising for you? Bonnie Bartlett: Oh, very surprising. I didn't think it would be that way, and my agent didn't think it would be that way. I don't know what went on in Michael's mind, but we met, and he had a part for me, and you know, that was it. I always had a soft spot for Grace. She carried herself with such class and such strength. What was it like portraying her character? Bonnie Bartlett: I had so many older Aunties. I'm from the Midwest. I was born in Wisconsin, and I was raised in Illinois, in a small town. I was constantly surrounded by Aunt this, Aunt that, Grandma this, Grandma that, and they were all great. (The men were not so great, but the women were all great!) It was just natural for me to play those Aunts. In Grace's first appearance ("Mr. Edwards' Homecoming"), we see Grace and Isaiah's romance blossom. What was your favorite thing about working with Victor French? Bonnie Bartlett: He kept it so lighthearted, you know? It was fun most of the time. Then later on, it got more serious, and I had to kind of help him to focus, but we just seemed to know what to do with each other. It was similar to when my husband [William Daniels] and I worked together; we just knew what to do. For Little House, Isaiah and Grace kind of just knew what to do. "Mr. Edwards' Homecoming" was a really sweet episode, full of cute moments. Were there any favorite moments that stick out to you? Bonnie Bartlett: I remember the time when I had the jug! [Grace drinks from Mr. Edwards' jug, which looks like it has alcohol but really just has water.] I love that part! I don't drink at all — but it was so fun to do that, take that jug and do it like that, you know, the way you're supposed to do it. They showed me how to do that, and that was fun. Oh yes! I loved it when Mr. Hanson walks in and he sees Grace having a swig from the jug and is horrified — very clever writing! Bonnie Bartlett: Grace is the postmistress, which was the fun part. She was kind of a prim, middle-aged lady, and was just opening up to how much fun it could be with Isaiah. It was beautifully written, and we had fun doing it. One of my favorite scenes is when Mr. Edwards proposes to Grace, and they get married. What's something that sticks out to your mind when you think about that moment? Bonnie Bartlett: What sticks out for me is that at the time, I'm a 45-year-old woman, and Grace is getting married, and that is a very emotional thing. Grace and Isaiah have a physical attraction, which is played down in the show — it's underneath everything, but it is there. That's what makes it interesting, because their physical attraction is beneath everything; it's never recognized. Do you know what I mean? It makes a kind of tension between them. That kind of tension makes it fun. I had to leave Little House because Victor left. He left the show to do his own sitcom [the show Carter Country ]. The writers had other scripts, but they said to me, "Sorry, but you're out." Victor eventually came back, but by that time, I was onto other things, because Little House was my first job here in California. I was doing all kinds of movies, and I couldn't have gone back, and they moved on to other stuff. I was getting used to California and getting used to doing other things, so I was fine. Soon after came St. Elsewhere! I've done so many 'movies-of-the-week,' so many parts in different shows — but Little House was probably the most fun of all, and I adored Melissa [Gilbert]. What was Michael Landon like as a director? I heard he ran the set very efficiently. Bonnie Bartlett: Well, he did something that I didn't like at first. I had to get used to it. He blocked all the technical stuff, not with the actors, but he blocked it with the stand-ins. Then the stand-ins told you what to do physically, and that standard was strange to me. I never had anything like that; I was always in on the very beginning. But he did it like that, and he managed to do it. I've written a book, and a lot of memories are in the book. One of the things I found out later was sad; I found out a few sad things that I didn't know. When we would sit down for lunch, Michael was always there. He was always kind of wandering around. He was like a shepherd taking care of his flock, but he never sat down and ate anything. He just drank something, and I didn't know — I thought it was coffee or something. It turns out that it was vodka, and Michael drank much too much, and so did Victor. I'm extremely concerned about what that does to people, how it shortens people's lives, and it's sad. That's the sad part of Little House, that those two men, these two wonderful guys, both went very early. Michael only wanted to help people. Of course, he wanted to be successful, but it really meant something to him to have a positive effect on people. It meant something to him very much. Your husband, William Daniels, also inspired my generation with his role as Mr. Feeny in Boy Meets World. What has it been like to meet all the Boy Meets World and Little House fans at conventions? Bonnie Bartlett: I love it. They're very different people. My fans are older women, and they related to Little House. So mostly, my fans will be sweet, very sweet, older women. William's fans are younger. An incredible amount of people watch Boy Meets World, and love Mr. Feeny, and they ask him for advice. Billy [William] does the best he can. My son helps him, and William does his best to be positive. He's very proud of the fact that so many people have been inspired to become teachers. He really thinks that's a great thing to do for your country, for your people. We need good educators. ABC Photo Archives / Disney General Entertainment Content / Via Getty Images I also wanted to bring up your role in The Golden Girls, where you portrayed the infamous Barbaba Thorndyke! Bonnie Bartlett: Bea [Arthur] and I were actually friends in New York, and we had no idea that episode would be so popular. I think it's one of their most popular episodes. Barbara Thorndyke — I knew she was awful, but I didn't think she was such a villain. It has been a surprise to me just how much people responded to Barbara. [Check out the Barbara Thorndyke T-shirt on William and Bonnie's website, featuring Dorothy's iconic quote, "Go To Hell!"] Her character has truly become an iconic Golden Girls villain! Betty White also did a fantastic job in that episode. Do you have any favorite memories of working with her? Bonnie Bartlett: One of my favorite things that happened, and I think this was before I did Golden Girls, was that we were at some kind of an event. My mother was in town, and so my mother went with us, and Betty White sat with us. My mother was not a demonstrative person, but she was so thrilled to be sitting there with Betty White. And it just happened — you can't plan these things! You and William have had such incredible careers. Do you have any wisdom you would like to share with my generation? Bonnie Bartlett: All I can say is, keep exercising, don't drink, don't smoke. Take care of yourself first, and I don't mean being selfish, I just mean take care of your mind, take care of your body. It's a tough world out there. I feel great sympathy for the younger people who are trying to navigate our business. It's hard, and it's also hard for middle-aged people. So I can only say for the young people, you know, you gotta get out there, take care of yourself, and find out what you want to do. That's really important, to make a living at something that you like to do, but still make a living. I think the character of Grace Edwards would agree with you completely. Bonnie Bartlett: Yes, I think she would! Thank you, Bonnie, for sharing stories of your incredible career and the words of wisdom! Check out Bonnie and William's official website for autographed pictures, books, T-shirts, and more! Autographed copies of Bonnie's autobiography, Middle of the Rainbow, are available.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Bindi Irwin Shared the First Thing Daughter Grace Did When She Got Home From Disneyland & It's Classic Irwin
It's been a busy few weeks for the Irwins, from going to the Steve Irwin Wildlife Gala in Las Vegas for Robert to having an emergency appendectomy and removal of 14 endometriosis lesions in New York City for Bindi. So, of course, the entire family had to celebrate with a trip to Disneyland in California! (We're exhausted just thinking about it!) When the wildlife conservationists finally returned home to the Australia Zoo, the first thing Bindi's 4-year-old daughter Grace Warrior did is such an Irwin move. 'Home❤️❤️❤️,' Bindi posted on Instagram, sharing a picture of Grace at home. After traveling around the world, the toddler had to spend some time hanging out with one of her favorite animals: a huge tortoise! More from SheKnows 90s Princess Melissa Joan Hart & Her Sons Are Bringing Back y2K Fashion in This Rare Family Outing Grace looks adorable in the photo, dressed in a colorful dress with koala bears and other animals mixed in with the floral print, and a pink sweater. Her long curly hair is pulled half up away from her eyes as she leans in close to feed the tortoise a long piece of grass. He walks right up to her, eyes zoning in on the grass, and she is totally fearless. Because there's no better way to decompress then by hanging out with wildlife! If you don't live on a zoo, it's the equivalent of greeting your dogs after a long time away. Bindi and Robert's mom Terri Irwin commented on the sweet photo, 'There's no place like it!' 'Aww it's Gracie and her BTFF ( Best Tortoise Friend Forever ) ❤️ 😂❤️😂,' someone else commented. Another wrote, 'She is getting so big and beautiful it's like watching u grown up all over again 😍😍😍' Earlier this week, Bindi shared highlights from her trip to the Happiest Place on Earth, including a shot of Grace in a full Cinderella dress as she smiled in front of Sleeping Beauty's castle with her mom and her dad Chandler Powell; a photo of Grace shooting her parents with bubbles in front of the Mickey Mouse roller coaster at California Adventure; and a sweet snap of Grace hugging Princess Tiana. 'I haven't been sharing a lot here because May has been a truly enormous month, filled with highs and lows,' Bindi wrote. 'Here's a small collection of those moments. 'I love you' will never be enough for my family. ❤️' And it's clear that the by 'family,' Bindi's also referring to the adorable animal family that call Australia Zoo of SheKnows 27 Times Katherine Schwarzenegger Proved She's the Sweetest Mom 32 Celebrities Who Froze Their Eggs or Embryos From Free-Range to Fully Offbeat, These Celebs Embrace Unconventional Parenting Styles
Tom's Guide
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Tom's Guide
One of the most intense psychological thriller movies is streaming for free — and it's a dark ride full of shocking twists
I'm not usually rattled by slow-burn thrillers, considering I've watched some of the most intense horror movies to ever exist. But 'The Lodge' is a dark psychological thriller that genuinely surprised me and even remained in the corners of my mind for quite some time. Released in theaters in 2020, 'The Lodge' is the kind of movie that starts with an icy stillness and slowly builds into full-blown psychological chaos. There's no gore overload or cheap jump scares here, which is refreshing for the genre. Instead, it offers a steady unraveling of reality that will leave you double-checking the locks and rethinking your weekend getaway plans. If you haven't seen it yet (or even if you have and want to experience it all over again), there's great news: 'The Lodge' landed on Tubi at the beginning of the month, and yes, that means it's streaming completely free. You'll have to sit through a few ads, but honestly, they're a welcome breather from the movie's relentless tension. Since it's streaming on one of the best free streaming services, you've got no excuse not to dive in. However, if you need more context, here's why 'The Lodge' is one of the most intense psychological thrillers of the past few years (and why it might just mess with your head in the best possible way). What is 'The Lodge' about? The Lodge [Official Trailer] – In Theaters Fall 2019 - YouTube Watch On 'The Lodge' follows Grace (Riley Keough), a woman who joins her boyfriend Richard (Richard Armitage) and his two children, Aidan (Jaeden Martell) and Mia (Lia McHugh), on a holiday retreat to a remote, snow-covered cabin. Still grieving the recent loss of their mother, the children are distant and cold toward Grace, who is trying to bond with them despite their discomfort. When Richard is called away for work, he leaves Grace alone with the children. Soon after he departs, strange things begin to happen in the lodge. Their belongings disappear, the power goes out, and they become stranded with no means of communication or escape. As conditions worsen, tensions rise between Grace and the children. Grace struggles to maintain control and clarity as the environment around her grows increasingly unsettling. The line between reality and delusion begins to blur, and fear sets in as it becomes unclear whether something supernatural is at play or if something far more human is behind what's happening. Why you should stream 'The Lodge' on Tubi now (Image credit: FilmNation Entertainment / TCD / / Alamy) It's quite difficult for a movie to unsettle me since I've sat through all kinds of slashers and haunting stories without blinking. Usually, I can see the scares coming a mile away, and most psychological thrillers tend to play by familiar rules. But 'The Lodge' managed to catch me off guard just by its creeping sense of dread alone. The setup is simple enough: Grace heads to a remote snow-covered cabin with her boyfriend's two kids. He leaves them alone there for a few days (which already feels like a questionable parenting choice), and what follows is an increasingly bizarre and claustrophobic descent into something much darker than I expected. Grace's past is revealed fairly early on, but to keep things mysterious and preserve the viewing experience, I won't spoil the details. What this backstory does is make her character far more harrowing and adds layers of ambiguity, meaning she's not a straightforward protagonist, and there's no clear 'side.' (Image credit: FilmNation Entertainment / TCD / / Alamy) I won't get into any juicy plot points, because 'The Lodge' is definitely best experienced blind. But what I can say is that it plays with perception in a really unsettling way. The power cuts out, their belongings go missing, and soon nobody (including the viewer) can fully trust what's real. It's a movie that thrives on silence and isolation, and it slowly builds this atmosphere of unease that's way more effective than any loud noise could be. This thriller wouldn't be nearly as impactful without Riley Keough, who does a fantastic job of playing a woman clearly holding on by a thread. You'll be surprised how much you empathize with Grace, who becomes heartbreakingly vulnerable the more weird things keep happening, until the point she's having disturbing visions and being tormented by her dreams. (Image credit: FilmNation Entertainment / TCD / / Alamy) Co-directors Veronika Franz and Severin Fiala clearly know how to craft a visually stunning thriller, and in this case, 'The Lodge' fits the cold and minimal vibe through the claustrophobic cabin alone. This duo previously collaborated on the critically acclaimed 2014 movie 'Goodnight Mommy,' which also focuses on the characters' deteriorating mental states. 'The Lodge' is not a fun movie, and it's definitely not an easy watch, but it's gripping in the way only the best psychological thrillers can be. You don't need to take my word for it either, since it holds a solid score of 75% on Rotten Tomatoes, with the site's critics consensus reading: 'Led by an impressive Riley Keough performance, The Lodge should prove a suitably unsettling destination for fans of darkly atmospheric horror.' However, audiences did rate it at a low 51%, mainly due to its slower pacing and Grace's convoluted backstory. But for anyone seeking a slow-burn thriller that still manages to keep you guessing, 'The Lodge' is well worth your time. Just make sure to wrap up warm because this snow-focused experience is very chilling. You can stream 'The Lodge' for free on Tubi now. If you're not feeling it, see what else is new on Tubi in June 2025.
