With years of training, Muhammad Luqman (left) is much more capable and confident, says Mohd Adli (right). Photos: The Star/Raja Faisal Hishan
In the last three months, Mohd Adli Yahya, 57, has spent a lot of time poring over information on agricultural farming. He’s keen on vertical farming and is thinking of various ways to make it sustainable for his staff.
The founder of Autism Cafe Project – a social enterprise for young adults with autism – is looking at diversifying his business and is placing his bet on chilli farming.
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Bright future ahead for young adults with autism
With years of training, Muhammad Luqman (left) is much more capable and confident, says Mohd Adli (right). Photos: The Star/Raja Faisal Hishan
(Left) Mohd Adli and Nozilan are doing whatever it takes to equip Muhammad Luqman with the skills to enable him to be self-sufficient. Photo: Mohd Adli Yahya
Wong says job opportunities are few for young adults with autism due to the stigma about their capabilities. Photo: Julian Wong
Mohd Adli is trying to raise RM50,000 to kickstart his dream project.
With years of training, Muhammad Luqman is much more capable and confident, seen in this photo from a few years ago. Photo: Filepic
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