Malaysian influencer Mekyun, whose real name is Wee Yu Nee, recently raised serious concerns after discovering a troubling Facebook group called “Group Budak2 Sekolah Rendah” (translated: “Primary School Kids Group”). The group, which reportedly amassed around 12,000 members, was being used as a platform to share photographs of young schoolchildren accompanied by inappropriate and disturbing comments of a sexual nature.
Shockingly, Mekyun found that an old photo of herself in a school uniform had been posted in the group, alongside indecent remarks directed at her and other children. She expressed outrage over the fact that such comments appeared to come from adult men—individuals who could easily be fathers or uncles. She emphasized that this behavior is not only deeply offensive but constitutes a criminal act. Addressing her followers, Mekyun called for collective action to protect vulnerable children from exploitation and online predators.
She urged the public to report the Facebook group and spread her message to raise widespread awareness of the issue. Mekyun also appealed to the authorities, including the Royal Malaysia Police, the Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission (MCMC), and the Minister of Communications, Datuk Fahmi Fadzil, to investigate the group and bring those responsible to justice.
In response to the revelations, some social media users vowed to infiltrate similar online groups to collect evidence and expose offending members to their spouses by sharing screenshots of their lewd comments. Others advocated for the public identification of these individuals to prevent future misconduct, insisting that the authorities should track and penalize them accordingly.
The matter quickly drew public attention, with well-known personalities such as Cikgu Fadli and Caprice voicing support for decisive action against such online predatory behavior.
As of the time of reporting, the controversial Facebook group appeared to have vanished from search results. It remains unclear whether the group’s administrators removed it voluntarily or if enforcement agencies like the MCMC intervened to dismantle it.
Under Malaysian law, specifically the Children’s Act 2001 and Section 211 of the Communications and Multimedia Act 1998, the unauthorized distribution and sharing of images of minors are serious offences that can lead to legal prosecution. — The Rakyat Post
Image— Mekyun via Instagram
