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true warrior..
tapi ummah melayu kat fb masih pertikai boleh tak ucap RIP kat kapir yang dah mati
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Harap kamu tidak begitu terpengaruh dengan si celaka mulut puaka itu. hentikan menyebar kebencian sesama.makhluk. lebih2 lagi dalam situasi spt ini. 
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MOUNTAIN GUIDES 'HEROES' !
Nurul Hani Ideris, 29, was on the mountain peak with a group of climbers and tour guides when the quake struck, blocking off trails and stranding them. "All the paths vanished," she told CNN. Shivering in near-freezing temperatures, they waited all day for a helicopter rescue that never came. But then a team of 75 more guides from the park arrived to help them escape, she said. They managed to reach safety after a grueling 10-hour hike through debris that lasted into the middle of the night, sharing what little food and water they had and passing by what appeared to be dead bodies. A helicopter spotted them and threw two boxes of supplies, but the boxes fell off a gorge. "We were exhausted, starving at the same time ... it was very difficult," she said. Still, the mountain guides "seemed to know every single part of the place," and managed to carve a route through the devastated landscape, cutting branches and tying ropes to create a new path. It was nearly 2 a .m. when they reached Kundasang, a town near the mountain's southern base. Only as they neared the base did they see the fire brigade and later the army. Ideris said climbers were "very disappointed" with the government. "No one came to save us," she said. If it hadn't been for the mountain guides, "We would be freezing to death." Lynn Siang, a tour agency spokeswoman, called the mountain guides "heroes." "The main rescue work was done by the mountain guides," she told CNN. "On the path that was blocked by fallen rocks, the mountain guides had to tie a rope. When climbers crossed the ropes, they had to step on the shoulders of the guides -- the guides used their body as a cushion. "They really have sacrificed a lot. Rubbi -- he sacrificed a lot." http://edition.cnn.com/2015/06/05/asia/malaysia-kinabalu-quake/index.html
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Edited by sabbath_shalom at 7-6-2015 01:42 AM
zorrro_03 replied at 7-6-2015 01:29 AM
Harap kamu tidak begitu terpengaruh dengan si celaka mulut puaka itu. hentikan menyebar kebencian ...
Hentikan benci pada yahudi juga ye sis.  |
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famri7 replied at 7-6-2015 01:17 AM
Bingit sngt si celaka ittew..masa ummah suchi yahoodi kena bala mureka lah yang mula bertepuk tamp ...
Saya ngat lagi sis...ummah mengutuk Yahudi ketika hutan di Israel terbakar.
Sekarang ni cash la utk negeri paling ramai penyokong najib |
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selayak nya lah.
pandai naik, pandai la turun sendiri.
jangan nak jual sob stories kau.
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Skrg kita tau sepa hero yg sebenar . Harap lepas nih pasukan keselamatan buat latihan menyelamatkan mangsa yg terkandas digunung nmpk sangat tiada pengalaman.. syukur ada mountain guides yg berani . |
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TERHARU SIS DGR PENGORBANAN SI MOUNTAIN GUIDES...SMPAI JADKLAN SHOULDER AS CUSHION TO STEP ON 
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9 S'poreans feared dead in quake
So far, from Singapore, only the body of 12-year-old Tanjong Katong Primary School (TKPS) pupil Peony Wee Ying Ping has been identified.
Six other pupils and two teachers from her school are listed as missing, as is 22-year-old climbing instructor Muhammad Daanish Amran, who had accompanied the school's expedition.
The school had sent a team of 29 pupils and eight teachers on a field trip to Kota Kinabalu and was one of three Singapore schools to have done so.
Later in the evening, he said he had spoken to Sabah Tourism Minister Masidi Manjun, who was overseeing the rescue operations.
Mr Masidi, himself, was distraught when he spoke to reporters.
"It is very sad. The Singapore children were so happy when they arrived, but now..." he said, trailing off.
Kota Kinabalu has been a popular vacation destination for Singa- pore's schools and its students accounted for the bulk of of the casualties of last Friday's quake.
Many of the students were attempting the popular Via Ferrata trail when the quake struck last Friday.
Normally a physically demanding but problem-free route, it has no vegetation on the rock face.
This meant that when the quake struck, there was no shelter from the boulders crashing towards the climbers.
"Rocks were raining down fast, like rocks blasting," 60-year-old Lee Yoke Fah told Agence France- Presse.
Once the cascade stopped, rescuers managed to escort 137 hikers to safety.
Most managed to dodge the shower of stone and some sustained minor injuries.
There were others pinned under tonnes of rock.
"We can see the body parts," said one rescuer.
But retrieving them is "almost impossible", he added.
The authorities, meanwhile, have decided to shut down Mount Kinabalu to climbers for at least three weeks.
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Tanjong Katong Primary School pupil Emyr Uzayr now finds it hard to close his eyes - but not because he injured them during a Mount Kinabalu school trip.
The 12-year-old is so traumatised by being caught and injured in a 6.0-magnitude earthquake which struck Sabah on Friday that he has flashbacks of the incident.
The boy told his father, Mr Sadri Farick: "On closing my eyes, I keep seeing what I saw.
It's so shocking and I cannot believe it."
Mr Sadri, 37, a former police officer who now owns a home decor company, told The Sunday Times: "He saw things happening that I don't think I would like to describe, and now he doesn't want to close his eyes or even have a rest."
He added: "It was very sad to listen to my son asking me where his missing friends are."
Emyr, who suffered a fractured skull, among other injuries, was moved out of intensive care into a normal ward at about 6pm yesterday, after undergoing an operation at the Gleneagles Kota Kinabalu hospital.
Speaking at the hospital, Mr Sadri recounted how he anxiously waited for news about his son.
His wife was informed at around 9am on Friday, through a phone call from a teacher, that Emyr had a minor leg injury. Parents of pupils on the trip were later asked to meet at the school at 4.30pm.
He went, but was none the wiser about his son's well-being. Worried, he trawled through Malaysian online news portals and television channels to find out as much as he could about the incident.
To his surprise, he saw footage of his son inside an ambulance on Malaysian television channel TV1, with a bandage wrapped around the boy's head. He had given Emyr his bright orange and reflective T-shirt to wear on the trip.
Mr Sadri said he had told his son: "If you want to be safe, use my T-shirt because people can see you very clearly, and at night it can reflect light."
Emyr, who underwent a three- to four-hour operation yesterday morning, was just regaining consciousness when Mr Sadri and his 35-year-old wife arrived at the hospital at around 1.30pm to visit him.
Consular officials from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs accompanied the couple, who also have an eight-year-old daughter. They were flown over by a Republic of Singapore Air Force C-130 plane from Paya Lebar Air Base, together with other parents and government officials.
They were happy and relieved to see their son, Mr Sadri said. "My wife is very close to my son, so of course she was very happy to see him alive," he said. "Seeing him is the best thing in my life." Emyr was also happy and relieved, Mr Sadri added.
Arrangements are being made to fly him back to Singapore in an International SOS air ambulance, and for his parents to return separately, likely by today.
Mr Sadri said counsellors from the Ministry of Education and Ministry of Health were assisting his son psychologically.
"Children may look okay on the outside, but this kind of tragic incident, memories will remain imprinted on his mind for quite some time," he said. "Hopefully this experience will make him stronger and value life."
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Father of dead girl never wanted her to go on the trip
Her parents did not want her to go on the school trip to Mount Kinabalu initially, as they felt the climb was not easy and examinations were coming up in two months. But 12-year-old Peony Wee Ying Ping, who loved outdoor activities and was in the netball school team, begged and her mother relented, her father, Mr Alson Wee, 51, told Chinese evening daily Lianhe Wanbao. Peony, a Tanjong Katong Primary School (TKPS) pupil, was among those who died when a 6.0-magnitude earthquake struck Mount Kinabalu in Sabah on Friday morning. Her body, accompanied by her family, will be flown back to Singapore today, the Ministry of Education (MOE) said last night.
Peony's mother, a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner, flew to Sabah yesterday morning. She was accompanied by her younger brother. Mr Wee said his wife had received a call from the TKPS principal, Mrs Caroline Wu, to inform her of the girl's death at 3am yesterday.
Mr Wee, who works at the Port of Singapore Authority, told Lianhe Wanbao that he stayed back in Singapore to look after their 14-year-old son and one-year-old daughter.
He added that he regretted allowing Peony to go on the trip. He said he had climbed the mountain 30 years ago. "I know that the climb isn't easy and I never wanted her to go. Her exams were also coming up in two months and I didn't think she should be going overseas now," he said. But he changed his mind after considering that the children would be accompanied by their teachers.
Also, he had not allowed Peony to go on a school trip to Taiwan a few years ago, and he did not want to disappoint her again.
He paid $600 for the trip to Mount Kinabalu.
Peony was an obedient girl who would help out at her mother's clinic in her spare time, he said.
She would also take her baby sister to the playground whenever she was free.
He said sadly: "When children get excited, they don't pay any heed to danger. And now she is gone."
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Malaysia doing its best to save lives: Najib
Kuala Lumpur - Malaysia is doing all it can to save the lives of those caught in the Sabah earthquake, Prime Minister Najib Razak has said.
The 6.0-magnitude quake had shocked the nation and many Malaysians were saddened by the news of the deaths, Datuk Seri Najib said yesterday as he delivered a speech before the King, Tuanku Abdul Halim, in conjunction with the latter's official birthday celebration at the Istana Negara.
"The people are now shocked and saddened by the earthquake that occurred in Ranau, Sabah.
All efforts are being taken to rescue the victims of the tragedy," Bernama news agency reported Mr Najib as saying.
Meanwhile, Deputy Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin yesterday ordered the National Security Council to introduce an early warning system for earthquakes, including for schools.
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Edited by pittjie at 7-6-2015 08:15 AM
Changa replied at 7-6-2015 12:18 AM
sis dah pernah lalu ikut via ferrata itu ke?
akak tengo documentary yg cikki oriental mix kokesen ...
akak ... minah tu ... dia pusing keliling gunung tu naik via ferrata tu tau. 360 darjah dia memusing. start dr pint A balik ke point A. dlm hujan. kagum sgt. tp minah tu mmg brani. suka saya dgn dia. mengacara pun best. tiba2 x ingat nama... tp something daniele. dia sungaporean. climbers lain biasanya ikut laluan yg few hundred mtrs je. ke puluh2 mtr ... gituh.,
aa baru ingat ... nama minah tu Dennise Keller. |
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The 4,095m-high Mount Kinabalu in Sabah is popular with Singapore schools organising mountaineering expeditions and young children who are fit should have no problems scaling the mountain, said tour agencies and experienced climbers.
Questions over whether the route was suitable for 12-year-olds have emerged after news broke that a group of pupils from Tanjong Katong Primary School (TKPS) were caught in an earthquake while climbing the mountain on Friday.
Mr Clarence Lee, 39, manager of Pac-West Travel which has been organising school trips to the mountain for more than a decade, said: "No technical skills are needed, it's not like ice-climbing. You just need to build up your stamina and be healthy."
Mr Collin Ng, a 53-year-old events organiser who has climbed the mountain four times, said: "It is definitely safe for upper primary school pupils as long as they follow the instructions of the guides.
"Save for the final push to the summit, where climbers need to hold on to ropes to walk along a cliff, the trek is relatively easy." Secondary 1 student Pung Feng Kai, 13, who climbed the mountain while at his alma mater TKPS, said: "I didn't really find it a difficult climb."
The Raffles Institution student said that to prepare for the five-day, four-night trip, the pupils trained by hiking to Bukit Timah Hill, climbing stairs at Housing Board blocks, and jogging.
Mr Jack Chen, 48, a project director at outdoor adventure company Ace Adventure, said there is just one way up and down the summit and the trails are well-maintained.
The mountain is in a national park and climbing permits are needed. Park rules dictate that for every six climbers, there must be an experienced guide leading the group.
"In times of bad weather, park officials will stop people from going up," added Mr Chen.
But an earthquake, climbers said, may change things.
The last entry on a blog for this year's TKPS expedition, dated June 4, said that the pupils were supposed to take the Via Ferrata route the next day - the day the quake struck.
The Via Ferrata is a trail along the rock face. Climbers, wearing harnesses, would move along by clipping a pair of carabiners to a long cable fixed to the mountainside.
Mr Ng said the Via Ferrata is usually scaled in the morning, after sunrise. Friday's quake struck at 7.15am.
If the pupils were near or on the Via Ferrata route when the earthquake struck, there is no shelter or vegetation on the rock face to protect them from falling rocks and debris, he said.
He added: "When the quake struck, my fear was for those who were doing the Via Ferrata. Some may be caught by the falling rocks where there is no escape for them." -
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@perembes
Kenapa ni gegaran tidak berenti dari tadi.  |
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chazey replied at 7-6-2015 07:03 AM
@perembes
Kenapa ni gegaran tidak berenti dari tadi.
still bergegar lagi ke sis..teruk tak |
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Sunshine81 replied at 7-6-2015 01:31 AM
MOUNTAIN GUIDES 'HEROES' !
Nurul Hani Ideris, 29, was on the mountain peak with a group of climbers ...
iols nangis baca ini.... |
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chazey replied at 7-6-2015 07:03 AM
@perembes
Kenapa ni gegaran tidak berenti dari tadi.
Kuat ke gegaran2 tu.take care ye. |
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chazey replied at 7-6-2015 07:03 AM
@perembes
Kenapa ni gegaran tidak berenti dari tadi.
still ada lg ke chazey? aiyooo. bertabah korang. be calm. kita urang doa dari sini ... gegeran santai2 aja ni. |
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Post time 7-6-2015 01:22 AM
