专访Roshinee：谁能定义何为“马来西亚人”？
在Roshinee眼中，马来西亚是一个复杂，却也善良、务实而多元的国家。 从小在弱势社区长大，她亲眼看见贫穷、教育与机会的不平等，也逐渐意识到，许多看似与政治无关的社会问题，其实都与政治息息相关。 两年前从英国完成人权与政治硕士后，她回到马来西亚，通过内容创作、公民教育，以及“Dilarang Ponteng Parlimen”请愿运动，尝试让更多人重新思考政治与日常生活的关系。 面对种族主义、性别主义与网络攻击，她坦言，站出来发声并不容易，但她仍相信，不能让对马来西亚过于狭隘的定义，取代这个国家原有的多元与包容。 而她眼中的马来西亚，到底是什么样的国家？在接受《百格》专访时，Roshinee说出了自己的答案。 . . . . . . . . . . . . . To Roshinee, Malaysia is a complex nation, yet one that remains kind, pragmatic, and diverse. Growing up in an underprivileged community, she witnessed firsthand the inequalities in poverty, education, and opportunity. Over time, she realized that many social issues seemingly detached from politics are, in fact, deeply intertwined with it. After completing her master’s degree in Human Rights and Politics in the UK two years ago, she returned to Malaysia. Through content creation, civic education, and the “Dilarang Ponteng Parlimen” (No MPs Absenteeism) petition movement, she has been encouraging more people to rethink the relationship between politics and daily life. In the face of racism, sexism, and online attacks, she admits that speaking out is far from easy. However, she firmly believes that a narrow, restrictive definition of Malaysia must not be allowed to replace the nation’s inherent diversity and inclusivity. So, what kind of country is Malaysia in her eyes? In an exclusive interview with Pocket Times, Roshinee shares her perspective.
