Malaysian blind youth commutes two hours by public transport in search of a job


Khoo (left) aims to secure a part-time job to earn extra pocket money. Photos: The Star/Sheela Chandran

They share the same vision: To have the opportunity to earn a living, regardless of their visual impairment.

On Sept 10, nearly 140 blind individuals thronged to the MyFutureJobs Visually Impaired Persons’ Career Day 2024 at the Malaysian Association for the Blind (MAB) Complex in Brickfields, Kuala Lumpur. The job fair offered a platform that catered specifically to their needs, providing them a chance to connect with potential employers and showcase their skills.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Living

Deep beneath Helsinki, the playgrounds are really bomb shelters
A sperm bank for cheetahs might one day save the fastest land animal
How interior design trends evolve and endure, and what was big in 2025
Make your gardening New Year's resolution a sustainable one
Why this US non-profit is empowering neurodivergent adults with life skills
Goodbye work-from-home offices, hello hobby rooms
Redefining Alamanda Shopping Centre’s latest role
How much plastic is lethal for marine life? Less than you think, study says
Forget 'simple': Maximalism is back in cocktails with bold colours and flavours
Record rains turn Argentina’s farm-filled Pampas plains to wetlands

Others Also Read