Ain Husniza a student who exposed the teacher’s rape joke in class, revealed that she was only sharing photos of her life on social media recently, but received “rape threats” messages from netizens , and cursed her for being sold for RM16!

Ain shared in the instant feed of social media Instagram yesterday that she had posted three photos of her life, and as a result, someone left a message on her Twitter saying:

“I hope you will be raped to death one day”.

According to the netizen who sent the rape threatening message, he not only expressed the hope that Ain would be raped, but also said that he wanted Ain to be sold for RM16. The viciousness of the message made people feel extremely uncomfortable.

In this regard, Ain said that this is not the first time she has received such a rape threat.

“As a girl, I just want to be able to live as good and carefree as other girls, but most girls these days must avoid these dangers, girls should not be exposed to these dangers!”

She said she knew the fight against these “rape threats” was a never-ending struggle with their oppressors, but she would not give up.

A media release was conducted at the Phuket City Hall meeting room, Mr. Pichet Panaphong, Phuket Governor said at the press conference on the case of monkeypox, the first Thai monkey pox patient is a 27-year-old male tourist of Nigerian nationality. who evaded hospitalization

Monkeypox is the latest virus that is getting concerned after COVID-19.

The patient had a history of being a S tourists in entertainment venues in Patong 2-3 weeks before becoming sick. as well as providing information about having unsafe S (with an unspecified woman)

Later on July 18, the results of the Nigerian individual was found positive of Monkeypox virus by the laboratory at the Faculty of Medicine. Chulalongkorn University before.

The doctor made an appointment for the patient to receive treatment. But it appears that the patient did not come to the appointment and his mobile phone was turned off.

In addition, the patient refused to provide personal information, both occupation and travel information. including refusing to be admitted to the hospital.

While investigating the disease Found that there were 17 high-risk contacts. Initially, the first group, 7 people, were not infected, while the other 10 people are pending results and quarantined to watch for symptoms.

The Thailand authorities are currently searching for him.

The World Health Organization’s emergency committee will be convening to decide if they will be sounding the highest alarm they can, and classifying monkeypox as a global health emergency.

This comes in the wake of more than 14,000 confirmed cases of monkeypox across the world, with 5 deaths so far (in Africa).

WHO Director-General’s speech

Good morning, good afternoon and good evening to all of you.

I thank all Members and Advisors of the Monkeypox Emergency Committee for making yourselves available at short notice, and despite their different time zones. 

My thanks especially to the Chair, Dr Jean Marie Okwo-Bele, and the Vice-Chair, Dr Nicola Low, for coming to WHO headquarters for this meeting.

I have reconvened this Emergency Committee regarding the multi-country outbreak of monkeypox because I need your advice in assessing the immediate and mid-term public health implications of the evolution of this event.

The considerations offered by the Committee during its first meeting, nearly one month ago, helped to delineate the dynamics of this outbreak.

I remain concerned about the number of cases, in an increasing number of countries, that have been reported to WHO. 

More than 14,000 cases from 71 Member States across all six WHO regions have now been reported to WHO this year.

It’s pleasing to note an apparent declining trend in some countries, but others are still seeing an increase, and six countries reported their first cases last week. 

As the outbreak develops, it’s important to assess the effectiveness of public health interventions in different settings, to better understand what works, and what doesn’t.

For the moment, the vast majority of cases continue to be reported among men who have intercourse with men. 

This transmission pattern represents both an opportunity to implement targeted public health interventions, and a challenge because in some countries, the communities affected face life-threatening discrimination.

As many of you know from your deep engagement with these communities, there is a very real concern that men who have intercourse with men could be stigmatised or blamed for the outbreak, making the outbreak much harder to track, and to stop.

Working closely with affected communities in all WHO Regions will ensure the most effective approaches are in place.  

As the outbreak evolves, the call for targeted and focused access to all counter measures for the most affected population has also increased.

Unfortunately, the information shared with WHO by countries in West and Central Africa is still very scant.

This inability to characterize the epidemiological situation in that region represents a substantial challenge to designing interventions for controlling this historically neglected disease. 

I am acutely aware that any decision I take regarding the possible determination of a Public Health Emergency of International Concern involves the consideration of many factors, with the ultimate goal of protecting public health.

So I thank you in advance for providing me with the information and advice to inform my decision. 

Thank you once again for committing your time and expertise to this very important process. 

Thank you, and I wish you a very productive discussion.