Ain Ramli denies 'Abang & Ina' content promotes same-sex relationships
Translated from Malay, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Social media influencer Ain Ramli denied that her video series 'Abang & Ina' with singer Mimi Fly promotes same-sex relationships.
- Ramli stated the content is purely lighthearted entertainment showcasing platonic friendship.
- She believes parents should guide children's media consumption and respects differing interpretations of her content.
Social media influencer Ain Ramli has refuted claims that her video series 'Abang & Ina,' created with singer Mimi Fly, promotes a same-sex lifestyle. Ramli clarified that the content is intended solely for light entertainment, depicting the closeness between friends without any hidden messages or intentions.
What you see in my content is just the real me having fun with friends. It's always light entertainment, nothing more, nothing less.
"What you see in my content is just the real me having fun with friends. It's always light entertainment, nothing more, nothing less," Ramli stated via a Threads post. She emphasized that viewers who have followed 'Abang & Ina' from the beginning would understand its lighthearted nature. "It's just for fun and doesn't need to be taken too seriously."
If you follow 'Abang & Ina' since the first day, you will understand the intention behind it. It's just for fun and doesn't need to be taken too seriously.
Addressing the criticism from some social media users, Ramli acknowledged her inability to control how people interpret her content. She respects that individuals view things through their own perspectives. "I can't control how each individual chooses to interpret my content. Everyone sees things through their own lens, and that's up to them," she said.
I can't control how each individual chooses to interpret my content. Everyone sees things through their own lens, and that's up to them.
Regarding concerns about children viewing the videos, Ramli stressed the primary role of parents and guardians in monitoring and guiding their children's media intake. She expressed confidence in the ability of modern parents to manage conversations and make decisions aligned with their family values. Ramli concluded by stating her intention to continue posting content she enjoys, understanding that she cannot please everyone. "If my content doesn't resonate with you, I understand. No need to hold grudges, just keep scrolling," she added.
If my content doesn't resonate with you, I understand. No need to hold grudges, keep scrolling. We can't please everyone and I will continue to upload content that I want.
Originally published by Utusan Malaysia in Malay. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.