I came for love, it wasn't just love for my wife, but also for this country' quips Leonidas as he recounts on his nine years in Singapore. He ponders on his complex, "multinational" identity, the love that he's grown to have for Singapore, its people, its language, and incorporating all that he holds dearly into his play, Localised. Watch more: https://www.asiaone.com/video

From Spain to Singapore | Here To Stay

Dragon boating is more than just a test of strength, rhythm, and teamwork on the water. In Singapore, three diverse dragon boat teams show how paddling in unison can bridge backgrounds and abilities. From the determination of the national team, to the camaraderie of Garuda Dragons, and the tenacity of the Alita Initiative, dragon boating serves as a driving force for inclusivity, friendship, and shared achievement.

Why they paddle: The drive behind 3 Singaporean dragon boat teams | My Tribe

At 17, Darren accidentally created a tropicalised Venus flytrap — a plant never meant to survive in Singapore’s climate. Now 26, he runs a thriving carnivorous plant community and business, nurturing curiosity and confidence in kids through hands-on workshops. Who knew one flytrap could lead to all this? Young Minds is a series about youths in Singapore making an impact in their own unique ways.

He accidentally created a tropicalised Venus flytrap at 17 | Young Minds

Vijaya Mohan, the creator of Singarangoli, creates traditional rangoli designs with contemporary materials to showcase the art to Singaporeans. Understanding that the art form can be taught to everyone, she held rangoli workshops for seniors, medical professionals, and even the visually impaired. Vijaya reflects on the challenges and innovation required to keep the tradition alive.

A modern take on traditional Indian art in Singapore | Timeless

"There are times that people ask me how I manage everything, especially with my condition, but honestly, I just take it one step at a time." Growing up with Cleidocranial Dysostosis, Magdalene faced challenges that tested her resilience. Now a 21-year-old nursing student, she pursues her passion for helping others while also raising for awareness and acceptance of invisible disabilities.

Living with Cleidocranial Dysostosis as a nursing student | In The Spotlight

Philip Mehl’s passion for cycling goes far beyond riding; it’s his way of giving back to the community. With a knack for fixing almost anything, Philip offers free bicycle repairs, ensuring anyone who comes to him can keep moving — whether it’s to work, to school, or simply for the joy of cycling. He is also guiding the next generation by teaching polytechnic students about bike maintenance.

Philip Mehl: Cyclist, Repairman, Teacher | Ordinary People

Unexpectedly, Shie Boon stumbled into teaching parkour to the elderly. Founding Movement.sg, he breaks stereotypes by making parkour accessible to participants of all ages. Shie Boon's coaching helps seniors to build strength, balance, and agility — empowering them to reclaim a life of confidence.

Teaching Seniors Parkour | Ordinary People

"I don’t think just because I use a wheelchair means I’m special." Danial Bawthan, known as Wheelsmith, is a 31-year-old musician and wheelchair rugby player diagnosed with Muscular Dystrophy at four. He shares his story of crafting authentic music and leaving a lasting impact in sports, breaking stereotypes and motivating others to discover their own path. Watch more: https://www.asiaone.com/video

Meet Wheelsmith, the musician-athlete with Muscular Dystrophy | In The Spotlight

Generative AI has taken the world by storm, with many participating in the Studio Ghibli trend despite the disapproval of founder Hayao Miyazaki. This begs the question, is AI art ethical? We spoke to Dr Wolfgang from LASALLE and art therapist Sze-Chin to get their opinions. Watch more: https://www.asiaone.com/video

Should we stop using generative AI? | The Current State

At his first vigil, Edward watched a patient pass away. He gently cleaned and dressed the patient in his own clothes. This is Edward’s story — a volunteer with No One Dies Alone (NODA), a program that offers compassionate companionship to those nearing the end of life with no one else by their side, ensuring no one faces their final moments alone. Watch more: https://www.asiaone.com/video

He accompanies people through their final moments | Ordinary People

Can a game teach you to care? These two undergrads think so. After years of volunteering, Harrison and Sri are now turning pixels into powerful lessons for students — creating games that make empathy the endgame. Watch more: https://www.asiaone.com/video