The Star Malaysia

Fasha keeping mum about news of her pregnancy

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ACTRESS Fasha Sandha (pic ) has an aversion about sharing pregnancy news following her miscarriag­e in June, reported Berita Harian.

Despite fans wanting to know whether she is pregnant or not, the Teratai Kemboja actress refused to confirm or deny the matter. Instead, Fasha, 35, had asked everyone to pray for the best for her.

“My miscarriag­e a few months ago made me develop a phobia to share news regarding a pregnancy. It’s bad enough that my children were affected by what happened. I don’t want them to feel disappoint­ed again,” she said.

Speculatio­n was rife about Fasha being pregnant after pictures on her Instagram page showed that her stomach had grown.

“I will share the happy news, but maybe after I’ve given birth,” said Fasha, who is now filming a drama series titled The Tales of Two Sisters.

Fasha married actor Aidil Aziz, 32, in March. It is the second marriage for Fasha who has two children aged four and six from her previous one.

> Harian Metro reported that some people had apparently become young millionair­es with their own private jets and sailboats after selling illicit vape liquids containing nicotine.

The unlicensed flavoured vape liquids produced in Malaysia are exported to Canada, Chile, Pakistan, Colombia and Mexico.

A Health Ministry spokespers­on said the manufactur­ing of flavoured vape liquids was on the rise in Malaysia, with those involved reaping huge profits.

The source said the manufactur­ers only needed to smuggle in nicotine liquids.

“Investigat­ion showed that each gallon of nicotine equivalent to 3.785 litres can be used to produce about 400,000 bottles of flavoured vape liquids.

“Each small bottle of vape liquid is produced using a capital of RM3 or RM5 before being sold at between RM30 and RM50 each to customers. The price can increase by manifold if exported overseas,” said the source.

The ministry had advised sellers, distributo­rs, manufactur­ers and importers to stop all manufactur­ing, distributi­on and sale of such flavoured vape liquids.

> The video of an elderly man looking morose and crying because his granddaugh­ter was leaving his house after visiting him had gone viral.

“Do old people get more sensitive everyday? My Tok Wan used to be tough and stern but now he is so sensitive. Whenever I want to return to Shah Alam, he would cry,” wrote a Twitter user by the name of Mija.

Sinar Harian reported that Mija, who uploaded the video on Friday, said her grandfathe­r was sad as he would only get to see her again in December.

Netizens responded by saying that the video was very touching. They also advised Mija to look after her Tok Wan as best as possible.

“He reminded me of my grandfathe­r. I really miss him especially when watching your video,” wrote Twitter user @Neesnursya.

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