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Let's be honest — we're all glued to our screens these days. Whether it's for work, study, shopping, or just mindless scrolling to pass the time (no judgment here), websites have become an inseparable part of daily life in Malaysia. But have you ever wondered which websites Malaysians just can't stop visiting?
Today, let's dive into the Top 5 most visited websites by Malaysians — based on recent web traffic data — and chat a little about why they're so popular.
A growing wave of online misogyny is driving many young women to abandon or avoid social media platforms altogether, according to a new report by Amnesty International UK. The findings highlight the alarming impact of what the organization calls a "toxic 'bro' culture" that's increasingly shaping digital spaces—especially for Gen Z users.
You'd think tech giants like Google, Meta (the company behind Facebook and Instagram), and X (formerly Twitter) would have everything sorted when it comes to legal requirements—but in Malaysia, they're still not fully licensed to operate as social media providers.
TikTok has made a triumphant comeback to the Apple App Store and Google Play, and it seems that RedNote (Xiaohongshu), the app that briefly benefited from its absence, is now fading fast. According to Sensor Tower data, in the five days following TikTok's return, downloads of RedNote dropped by a staggering 91%. Once seen as a potential TikTok alternative, RedNote gained popularity when a potential US ban on TikTok loomed. However, now that ByteDance's short-video giant is back, RedNote's surge appears to have been short-lived.
