“We thank Digital Durian for helping to build public support of Orang Utan conservation with a fun and engaging song featuring the beloved Didi & Friends characters. This is due to conservation efforts, good forest management, and heightened public awareness.Īccording to WWF Malaysia’s executive director, Sophia Lim, such efforts need to continue to further sustain the numbers of Orang Utan. The What Would You Do music video will feature the story of a young Orang Utan escaping the forest from bulldozers and diggers that are rampaging its home.Įven though Orang Utans are threatened by habitat destruction and fragmented habitats, WWF Malaysia has reported that the Orang Utan numbers in Malaysia are now stable. “And one day, we’ll have a greener environment and save more animals for our future generations,” Khairul said. Together with WWF Malaysia, we hope to reach a wider audience. “This song invites our young ones to think and take action. “The character in the story is a little Orang Utan, so kids will see the deforestation issue from the eyes of the animal. The song will have its Bahasa Melayu version Buatlah Sesuatu and will have one of their beloved animation characters, Pak Atan the Orang Utan, to become the ambassador for the campaign.Īccording to Didi & Friends creative director, Khairul Ammar, they used catchy tunes with simple lyrics in the song and its music video to reach out to kids. The song aims to let children know that endangered animals and their habitats need to be taken care of as well.
The song is a collaboration between the preschool animation and songs company, Digital Durian and WWF Malaysia to raise awareness on conservation.Īccording to Digital Durian’s chief operating officer Hairulfaizalizwan Ahmad Sofian, the song aims to teach and educate children that earth is not just the home to humans but also to wildlife. KUALA LUMPUR, August 11 - Popular Malaysian preschool Youtube channel, Didi & Friends is set to release a new song titled What Would You Do in conjunction with the international Orang Utan Day this August 19. In August, Didi suspended plans to launch in Europe and the UK, where it had secured licences to operate in Manchester, Salford and Sheffield.ĭidi, which is so dominant in its home market that Uber pulled out of China in 2016 in exchange for a stake, said its board had authorised the company to ensure its shares “will be convertible into freely tradeable shares of the company on another internationally recognised stock exchange”.ĭidi’s delisting is the latest development in a long-running crackdown on the rising power of China’s tech companies by Beijing.Popular Malaysian preschool Youtube channel, Didi & Friends will release ‘What Would You Do’ in conjunction with the international Orang Utan Day this August 19. It was also banned from signing up new users, and subjected to a “cybersecurity review”, as Beijing flexed its muscle to curtail Didi’s international expansion plans. It comes less than six months after Didi made its $4.4bn (£3.3bn) flotation in New York, making it the biggest listing by a Chinese company in the US since Alibaba in 2014, only to see investors sharply sell off shares days later as China’s internet regulator ordered its ride-hailing app to be taken off domestic app stores. “After a careful study, the company will start delisting on the New York stock exchange immediately, and start preparations for listing in Hong Kong,” the company posted on its Weibo account on Friday, a Twitter-like service in China. The company said it would start “immediate” preparations to delist in New York and prepare to go public in Hong Kong.
The Chinese ride-hailing firm Didi is to move its listing from the New York stock exchange to Hong Kong, as Beijing cracks down on the country’s biggest technology companies.
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