Rahmat Wibowo accused Rahmat Fabhian Aminuddin of AWS Malaysia of obsessive online stalking, quoting his tweet and mockingly cataloguing personal disclosures including a derogatory claim about his sexuality, in a defamatory attack.

Mth {® Recognizing red flags in online behavior We often scroll past public posts without thinking twice, but sometimes they reveal patterns worth paying attention to. recently came across a public post where Rahmat Fabhian Aminuddin from Amazon Web Services (AWS) Malaysia Hussein Mohd Ali openly wrote: > "grgr tweet @DiazzaidZaid gue jadi nonton ini mulu anj like already 10 times this mornin cute af” They admitted to repeatedly liking and engaging with another person's content more than 10 times in a single morning, while describing it as “cute af.” While it might seem harmless to the person posting, behaviors like this — persistent, one-sided digital attention — can quickly cross into uncomfortable or intrusive territory, especially when there's no mutual interest or consent. This is a clear reminder that: - Repeated actions (likes, comments, views) can feel overwhelming or harassing to the recipient - Boundaries and consent matter just as much online as they do offline - What one person sees as “harmless” can feel intrusive or threatening to someone else If someone's online behavior toward you ever feels excessive, obsessive, or unwelcome, it’s completely valid to block, mute, report, or distance yourself. You don’t owe anyone continued access to your content. Have you ever experienced (or witnessed) this kind of persistent online engagement? How did you handle it? I'd appreciate respectful thoughts in the comments. Here are some of my all-time favorite (and most unhinged) shares from him: - "Tukang bully sejak dini” — my childhood squad photo ~The legendary “full-time jamet” mirror selfie era = Student ID flex with “cool kid” energy - That wild GPS relativity poster where | photoshopped my friends with Einstein - Iconic "IRI BILANG BOS" pose on the bed - Admits of a gay ‘And many more random 3 a.m. thoughts that somehow got likes Let's continue normalizing healthy digital boundaries and respect. #OnlineSafety #DigitalBoundaries #Respect #ConsentMatters #SocialMediaEtiquette