Could we get captions please? Especially when you guys speak to the people behind the camera who don’t have a mic. It’s super hard to hear what they’re saying & is muffled. Solid ep!!
Feel you but as someone who has done transcription work, it’s kinda impossible for them to come up with complete captions for every podcast considering the rate at which they churn these out 😟 but yeah I wish I could hear the people behind the cam!
OMG YES EXACTLY!!! ugh. so annoying everytime wanna listen then can't hear what they saying. then around 2:20 the producer or whoever is speaking behind the camera, NO SUBTITLES. wa sia, sien leh, then keep rewind rewind still cannot hear zzz. what a bummer.
this is probably by far the best video in term of the overall vibe and cohesion of the 4 cast member, u got John Chua which is like a fatherly figure giving relatively"old man" advice Daniel is the facilitators and all the facts John Paul who feels like a fcuk boy that smoke weed everyday , giving street advice and asking really good question tbh Denise which is so underrated somehow i feel like , giving the perspective from a younger mind. Really love this podcast cause i dont really have ppl to talk to about these kind of social issue and urban philosophical probems Love from your neighbour , Malaysia 🇲🇾
Same here from Malaysia! this is a legit channel that I can't help to watch instantly when it comes out. cuz i know how good the episodes will turn out with this bunch of talented combination!
This 'Talaq' thing only applies to people of muslim marriages and who believes in the religion itself. For others, there's no meaning using the word at all. And the topic on this is very clear and extensive
To add on, between the couple and God, if the men say Talaq x3, they will be divorced. But most countries with Muslim population and a sharia court (yes in secular countries, there are sharia court even in Singapore but this court is only to Muslims), there must be a legal document
Denise is really very insightful & knowledgeable! Ps, can we have an episode on relationship advices eg. how to resolve & manage conflict in a relationship as well as how to sustain a relationship 😊
I really love Daily ketchup. I’ve always enjoyed their discussion. These 4 have so much chemistries and their comments are based on logics and facts. I used to enjoy watching Real talk, but the level of of entertainment only stays at the curiosity stage. I was unable to relate to most of the topics. I constantly found myself being thrown to the dark side of humanity and was left there wondering on my own without further elaboration. Daily Ketchup on the other hand was so much in depth, while relatable in the sense that they discusses on things that are happening daily in our lives. Not only are the hosts humorous, I find myself learning something new and interesting at every episodes. Great job team!
the sprinkle on top for me was when John chimed in at 15:19 with his point - sometimes the point/argument is not whether you ask but there's sort of a right for each partner to say their sides and why they made such decisions laaa
When my ex gf tried to reconcile, I rejected her nicely . When she started saying she deserved a 2nd chance ,I told my ex gf that her looks will fade and that she had a shit personality , so she was a bad investment long term . I know that sounds so cruel but she was dishonest , manipulative and disrespectful in the relationship. When I called her out on it , she broke up with me. Apparently, she thought I was going to chase her and just put up with her bs. I just stopped all contact. By the time , she contacted me I was long past her.
The concept of talaq is practised by Muslims all over the world, not only India primarily. A wali must be in presence when the word is uttered (in Malaysia). The third time will be done in court to legalise the divorce. Every Islamic country practice different ways to enforce talaq practice but the concept is the same.
@@vlazyboi8084 My point was just because divide is divide doesn’t make divorce divorce. Eg divert, digest, diverse, dilate probably shouldnt be pronounced like divide. Not picking a fight here, I say ‘Deevorce’ myself. 🤣
@@rifeyq I should have used Divot as an example because the vowel "O" makes the first sounds "di" sounds like "dee" instead of "dai". The example that you have pointed out all have vowels like "e" and "a" that makes "di" sounds like "dai". But hey, at least I learn smth new today
in islam, after 3 talak, if the ex wife new marriage did not work out, then only she can remarry the previous husb if she want to. its prohibited from planning on remarry. means if this 2 husb and the wife plan on it, they commit sins. i have an indian friend from india, who cant divorce his wife because nobody will want to marry her. and he said all women who are divorce, men there will treat lhe sngle mom like novalue. so not sure which part of india u guys talking about.. but sounded more like 'syiah', a religion claim to be muslim but their practice way opposite of islam.
It's like the intensity of divorce, three talaks/three times is the max no. of divorces a couple can go through. In a non-intuitive way, it is a protective measure to ensure that both individuals are not strung along for longer or stuck in something toxic/abusive. Because in Islamic context, once you verbalize talak/divorce, there is a 40 day cooling off period when couples are advised to remain under one roof. During this period, if the couple have sex, it is considered reconciliation - no need for solemnization/remarrying process. But, after the third talak, such reconciliation is not allowed and you can only remarry once the women/wife has exited another marriage. Like most things in the world, theory and reality is different - plus patriarchy also plays a hand at making divorce more traumatic for Muslim women. Especially because man can verbalize talak but women cannot. Women can only petition Shariah court and needs proof that husband has failed to fulfill his marital responsibilities to initiate divorce.
