The back catalogue

156 stories

Every one published so far. Heritage brands, hidden figures, and the decisions that looked wrong at the time.

Showing all 156 stories

The billion-dollar company was built by a man whose bank account hit zero -- and whose family didn't know he'd quit his job.Plate 156SingaporeShopBack / Henry ChanI've never met a Singaporean who couldn't tell you where their nearest Sheng Siong is. 90 stores. One of the two or three biggest grocers in the country…Plate 155SingaporeThe Family That Brought the Wet Market IndoorsThe "100" is the company's birthday, and the birthday was the deadline. That accident of corporate timekeeping put 100PLUS on the shelf in Malaysia in 1983, years before the brand that invented the category dates its own arrival in Asia to 1987.Plate 154Singapore & MalaysiaThe Drink Was Named After a Birthday. The Birthday Was the Deadline.The government's yes was a priced no. He paid it, overshot it, then stood up in the Legislative Council and argued the school must belong entirely to the government — not to the people who had paid for it. He bought the excuse out, then refused the receipt.Plate 153SingaporeHe Paid For Singapore's First Medical School, Then Argued It Should Never Be HisHe flew to Japan to copy conveyor-belt sushi, then came home and threw out its pricing. One price for every plate. He took the price tag off the plate to sell more plates.Plate 152SingaporeHe Copied Conveyor-Belt Sushi, Then Threw Out Its Price ListHe arranged for Asia's biggest Chinese pop stars in a language he never spoke a word of, and used the salary to fund the national work nobody put his name on. The work that pays and the work that matters are two different jobs. He engineered one to buy the other.Plate 151SingaporeNobody Put His Name On ItLVMH didn't buy a fashion house in Singapore. It bought a tannery — the ugliest point in the luxury chain — because that's where the scarce thing was. Own the scarce input, not the visible output.Plate 150SingaporeLVMH Didn't Buy a Fashion House. It Bought a Crocodile Tannery on Defu Lane.She didn't open a school and wait for pupils. She built the demand for girls' education before she built the school — then had to keep rebuilding it, by hand, for forty years.Plate 149SingaporeThe School That Had To Fetch Its Own PupilsHe ran the government orchid lab as a service for hobbyists and published the method until they no longer needed him. He is credited with 28 hybrids. Singapore registered over 2,000 grex names by the turn of the century.Plate 148SingaporeHe Taught Singapore To Breed Orchids, Then Taught It To Stop Needing HimHe treated twenty-five years on somebody else's payroll as tuition, not a trap. Then politics pushed him out of Indonesia, and the tuition was the only thing that crossed the water with him.Plate 147SingaporeTwenty-Five Years On Somebody Else's PayrollThe principal Arab merchant of a new free port deliberately made his best asset permanently unsellable — the wakaf over his Kampong Malacca mosque, which Muis calls the first in Singapore, is the only thing he owned that his family could not lose.Plate 146Singapore & MalaysiaThe Merchant Who Made His Best Asset Impossible To SellHe spent eight years selling his own food under other names — including one deliberate move upmarket — and none of it took, even after the chain carrying his name folded and stopped trading against him. Then he put the name back on the door and sold out by 3pm. The brand was the asset.Plate 145SingaporeHe Took His Own Name Off The Sign. It Took Eight Years To Find Out What That Cost.She had a complete, exonerating explanation — hers from the first day, and corroborated in print within days of the count — and said nothing publicly for eighteen years. The correction never catches the story. So she stopped trying to win the argument and rebuilt in a field where the work cannot be misread.Plate 144SingaporeSingapore's First Woman Cabinet Minister Had an Answer. Nobody Asked.He ran the agency that filled Jurong, and by his own account twenty years later it made a policy of giving the limelight to the projects rather than itself — which is why the estate is famous and the man is a library and a road.Plate 143SingaporeSingapore Named A Library After Him. I Couldn't Have Told You Why.He sold the business that was working to save the one that wasn't.Plate 142MalaysiaHe Sold The Business That Worked To Feed The One That Didn'tThe margin that wins is usually invisible, and usually expensive — he took Singapore's first Olympic medal by 400 grams of bodyweight, bought with a five-day weight cut that is also the most likely reason his legs seized during the ninety-minute wait for his final lift.Plate 141Singapore & MalaysiaFour Hundred GramsThe business that makes you famous is rarely the business that takes you down.Plate 140SingaporeShe Co-Founded The Hour Glass, And A Loan To A Different Company Is What Made Her A BankruptHe created the dish. The people who made it worse are the reason it spread.Plate 139SingaporeHis Curry Stayed Hot, And Somebody Else's Version Is The One That SpreadSingapore rejected him three times. He kept training its players for free anyway.Plate 138Singapore & MalaysiaSingapore Football Never Managed To Put Him On A Payroll. It Ran On Him Anyway.He managed a bank the Great Depression dissolved, then founded one in the middle of the same Depression — and ran it at a single office for 24 years. The collapse he lived through was the qualification, not the warning.Plate 137Singapore & MalaysiaHe'd Already Run A Bank The Depression Dissolved. Then He Started Another One.CHIJMES was running a night shift long before the bars arrived. The nuns embroidered from 9pm to midnight and sold the work to rich merchants' wives, because that was the only thing paying for the free class and the babies left at the door. The engine that funds the mission almost never looks like the mission — and she built both on the same day.Plate 136SingaporeThe Convent That Worked NightsEvery number the eye could see went up — profit almost tripled, the stations became malls. The one nobody watched was maintenance spend per train-kilometre, flat since 2003 while the system strained. Both bills came due in the same 36 hours.Plate 135SingaporeEvery Number Went Up Except The One Holding Up The Power RailSingapore's official national souvenir was a love letter first. A chemist made a careless promise to his fiancée in a garden in 1955, took 19 years to keep it, and the private gift he built for one woman became the thing the country handed to queens.Plate 134SingaporeThe National Souvenir That Was A Love Letter FirstThe job he was hired for became another man's legacy. The forest he measured for free is the thing that kept his name.Plate 133Singapore & MalaysiaThe Garden City Made Somebody Else Famous. The Forest Kept His Name.A property man going into milk gave equity to the statutory board that controlled Australia's dairy exports, then bought it back before the decade was out — and sixty years later the company still buys Australian milk. He paid in shares for a way in, at the one moment shares are cheap, and stopped paying the moment he was in.Plate 132Singapore & MalaysiaThe Property Man Who Paid a Foreign Government Board in SharesShe spent ten years of her childhood trying to get out of her mother's nasi padang stall. Then she spent 33 years working for the people still standing in one. The thing she was escaping was the qualification.Plate 131SingaporeThe Stall She Spent Ten Years Trying To Get Out OfHe taught his hired helper the whole craft. The helper opened a shopfront ten doors up the road, and Singapore handed him the origin story of the national dish.Plate 130Singapore & MalaysiaThe Man Who Taught His Helper How To Pick A ChickenHe paid for the school, then did the harder thing — he wrote down who would run it and where the money would come from after he was dead. His company died with him in three years. The school ran forty.Plate 129Singapore & MalaysiaThe School Outlived The Businesses By Forty YearsA girl with two years of schooling was handed a colonial palace and no instructions. Instead of assimilating into it, she made it assimilate to her.Plate 128Singapore & MalaysiaThe Girl With Two Years Of School Who Made The Palace Learn Her LanguageThe apology that made him a case study was his third one. The first two were private, and they bought him nothing.Plate 127SingaporeThe Apology That Made Him A Case Study Was His ThirdThe unpopular decision was survivable. The sentence that let someone else take the blame for it was not.Plate 126SingaporeHalf a Billion Dollars Left in a Week. None of It Was Missing.The slow, expensive thing you've been carrying as a cost has quietly become the only thing nobody can copy.Plate 125SingaporeThe soy sauce that takes nine monthsStigma is not the obstacle. It is why the business is still available.Plate 124SingaporeThe first pawnshop on Orchard RoadBeing right doesn't move institutions. Being counted does.Plate 123SingaporeSingapore built the MRT without lifts on purposeHe chose the title that can be taken away from you.Plate 122SingaporeSingapore's master potter still won't call himself an artistThey put the fish that bankrupted them on their logo. The thing that broke you can become the thing you're known for.Plate 121Singapore & MalaysiaKenny YapThe father of a nation gets the statue; the man who wrote the paperwork gets forgotten — and Barker engineered his own anonymity.Plate 120Singapore & MalaysiaE.W. BarkerThe cleanest A/B test in food history. Two hawkers got Michelin stars the same day. One franchised. One stayed. Guess who kept the star.Plate 119Singapore & MalaysiaHill Street Tai Hwa / Tang Chay SengShe spent her whole career at the start of life, then built a home for the end of it — at an age when most people are long retired. There is no finishing line.Plate 118SingaporeDr Oon Chiew SengHis first company sale nearly collapsed because the buyer found out he was 13.Plate 117SingaporeCarro / Aaron TanHe didn't buy the land. He bought the people who drove past it.Plate 116SingaporeC.K. TangThe best businesses aren't built from ambition. They're built from necessity.Plate 115SingaporeMind Stretcher / Kristie LimHis first move was to label every worker's disability. First month revenue: S$97.Plate 114SingaporeKoh Seng Choon / Dignity KitchenThe song you'd defend to the death was written by a foreigner you never knew — and you only learned his name when someone tried to steal it.Plate 113SingaporeHugh HarrisonHe borrowed 1 tical, prayed to Kwan Yin, won 900. The only former slave with an MRT station named after him.Plate 112SingaporeChew Boon LayHe cooked for LKY five times at Asia's #1 restaurant. He was still overlooked. He had to leave Singapore to earn the right to elevate Malay cuisine at home.Plate 111SingaporeChef Akmal AnuarShe entered an all-boys school just to sit the exam. Then she won the scholarship no woman had won in 45 years.Plate 110SingaporeDr. Maggie LimThey were idea #41 out of 40 slots. Nearly rejected twice. Then someone offered them US$100 million. They said no.Plate 109SingaporeCarousell / Quek Siu RuiEvery diner table in America carries a Hokkien word from the Straits of Malacca. Nobody knows it.Plate 108Singapore & MalaysiaKetchupThe woman who built Asia's luxury brand infrastructure has no personal brand.Plate 107SingaporeChristina Ong / Club 21 / COMO GroupThe thing everyone guards against can be the exact thing you lean into.Plate 106Singapore & MalaysiaQ&M Dental / Ng Chin SiauIf Cikgu Asfiah hadn't documented this dish, I wouldn't have known. My mum has forgotten.Plate 105SingaporeCikgu Asfiah AbdullahYour legacy often lives outside your job title — he classified real fish for a living, and the world remembers him for a fake one.Plate 104SingaporeAlec Fraser-BrunnerIt's never too late — and the route everyone else avoids is usually the one that's open.Plate 103Singapore & MalaysiaChang Yun ChungShe sold clothes. But she was really in the business of belonging.Plate 102Singapore77th Street / Elim ChewYou don't change the world from a distance. You change it by being in the room where the pain is.Plate 101SingaporeChe Zahara Noor MohamedThe people the system locks out often see it most clearly — so they go build the door.Plate 100Singapore2C2P / Aung Kyaw MoeThe obstacle isn't always what it looks like. Sometimes you can remove it — one page at a time.Plate 099SingaporeAli Ismail / Hotel New WorldThe thing that makes an idea impossible to approve is the same thing that makes it impossible to compete with.Plate 098SingaporeBernard Harrison / Night SafariThe biggest competitive edge isn't on the factory floor — it's in the magazine nobody else is readingPlate 097ElsewhereLi Ka-ShingThe first time I walked through Marina Bay Sands, I noticed something odd at the casino entrance. Not a queue for the gaming tables. A payment machine…Plate 096SingaporeMarina Bay Sands / Lee Hsien LoongThe best thing that happened to Hegen was getting robbed.Plate 095SingaporeHegen / Yvon BockFor 30 years, the best engineers in Japan couldn't solve it. They never thought to ask the person who actually cooked rice.Plate 094ElsewhereFumiko Minami / Rice CookerHe discovered that what people see while eating changes the taste. So he removed everything -- the chef, the diners, the conversation. 90 stores later, people queue for 10 days.Plate 093ElsewhereIchiran Ramen / Manabu YoshitomiThe Game Boy won because it was worse. Deliberately worse. Built on technology from the 1970s while every competitor chased cutting-edge.Plate 092ElsewhereGunpei Yokoi / NintendoTradition is the enemy of the next tradition.Plate 091ElsewhereBubble Tea / Liu Han-Chieh & Lin Hsiu HuiThe unfair advantage nobody sees is the boring business you already built.Plate 090MalaysiaSpritzer / Lim Kok CheongThe best distribution strategy isn't a strategy. It's showing up where people are in pain.Plate 089SingaporeAxe Brand Universal Oil / Leung Yun CheeThe most scalable thing in business is the refusal to scale.Plate 088ElsewhereDin Tai Fung / Yang Bing-YiThe biggest moat in business isn't complexity. It's simplicity nobody else has the discipline to copy.Plate 087SingaporeCHAGEE / Zhang JunjieThey moved the whole building because the ground wasn't right. Most people would've just forced it.Plate 086MalaysiaPetronas Twin TowersDon't inspect the spreadsheet. Inspect the wiring.Plate 085SingaporeLim Kim SanThe best sales pitch isn't a promise. It's proof you already delivered.Plate 084SingaporeTexas Instruments SingaporeI grew up knowing one version of Singapore's founding story. It had one name in it.Plate 083Singapore & MalaysiaKwa Geok ChooSometimes the only way to save something is to make it smaller.Plate 082Singapore & MalaysiaDatuk Captain Izham Ismail - Malaysia AirlinesLegacy isn't what you inherit. It's what you refuse to let die.Plate 081Singapore & MalaysiaEu Yan SangTime horizon is competitive advantagePlate 080SingaporeFei Siong GroupYou don't find markets. You create them.Plate 079MalaysiaRamly BurgerThe Chinese government begged her to IPO. She refused.Plate 078ElsewhereLao Gan Ma / Tao HuabiNobody would hire him. At 8 months old, Lee Thiam Wah contracted polio. Lost the use of his legs. Wheelchair-bound for life.Plate 077Singapore & MalaysiaLee Thiam Wah / 99 Speed MartIn 2017, a Malaysian oil & gas engineer made 200 jars of sambal. He sold all 200.Plate 076MalaysiaKhairul Aming / Sambal NyetHe picked coins from drains as a kid. At 33, he sold his company for $30 million.Plate 075SingaporeVodien / Alvin PohHe left home on a cargo boat with no blessing. 30 years later, his 101-year-old father traveled to Singapore to hear that anthem performed for the first time.Plate 074SingaporeZubir Said / Majulah SingapuraWent from innovation to "ancient tradition" in one generation.Plate 073Singapore & MalaysiaYu Sheng / Lo Hei90 years. Same tiny bottle. They refuse to make it bigger. That's not stubbornness — that's strategy.Plate 072Singapore & MalaysiaYakult / Dr. Minoru ShirotaA kampung kid from Geylang killed the floppy disk. The world just forgot to say thank you.Plate 071SingaporeTrek 2000 / Henn TanShe was famous for 22 years before Bourdain arrived. He just told the rest of the world.Plate 070SingaporeFoo Kui Lian / Tian Tian Hainanese Chicken RiceHe arrived the same year as Sir Stamford Raffles. Raffles came with an empire. He came with vegetables. Both shaped Singapore.Plate 069Singapore & MalaysiaTan Tock SengThree generations: one taught herself to read. One became a pharmacist. One runs SE Asia's largest bank.Plate 068ElsewhereTan Su Shan / DBS Group CEOI use Grab almost every day. Never once thought about the text message that started it.Plate 067Singapore & MalaysiaTan Hooi LingConvenience isn't a feature. It's the entire product.Plate 066SingaporeSuper GroupThe best marketing strategy is no marketing strategy.Plate 065ElsewhereSriracha / David TranThe man Singapore trusted most was once too ashamed to go home.Plate 064SingaporeS.R. NathanThe hardest enemy to kill is the one inside youPlate 063SingaporeSQ117 / Fred Cheong"You have no business running a business." A customer said that to Anna Lim's face.Plate 062SingaporeThe Soup Spoon / Anna Lim50 years of agricultural scientists couldn't commercialize vertical farming. An aluminium factory owner did it in 4.Plate 061SingaporeSky GreensWhen you can't win the primary customer, win the customer everyone else ignores.Plate 060Singapore & MalaysiaSingapore AirlinesHe bought a failing popiah factory as a favor to a friend. Today he makes 30 million spring roll skins a day.Plate 059SingaporeSAM GOI / Tee Yih Jia "Popiah King"Most people quit when it's embarrassing. He doubled down when it was humiliating.Plate 058MalaysiaRotiboyMy wife used to forward me parenting articles. I'd read a few paragraphs and quietly think: this isn't about us.Plate 057SingaporeRoshni MahtaniWhen you're the worst, copying the best won't save you. Copy someone else entirely.Plate 056SingaporePiyush Gupta - DBS BankBeing trapped is luck. What you do while trapped is the choice.Plate 055Singapore & MalaysiaPeter LimHis stock crashed to 5 cents. Creditors were circling. The US$450 million acquisition had blown up in his face. Brookstone — the American retail chain he…Plate 054SingaporeOSIM / Ron SimAn architect sees a city. An economist sees a spreadsheet. Singapore got its MRT because the architect won the argument.Plate 053SingaporeOng Teng CheongThe answer to a complex surgical problem wasn't a bigger machine. It was a smaller one.Plate 052SingaporeNousQ / CLiKXSingapore's biggest charity scandal was fixed by a man who had just retired.Plate 051SingaporeNKF / Gerard EeEveryone said nobody visits a zoo at night. He built the most-visited nocturnal zoo in the world.Plate 050SingaporeNight SafariWhen you can't control the supply, eliminate the need for one.Plate 049Singapore & MalaysiaNEWaterA physics graduate. A stockbroker. Zero retail experience. Now he sells screwdrivers and lightbulbs. 5,000+ stores. $2.9 billion net worth.Plate 048MalaysiaMr. DIY / Tan Yu YehYou don't win by riding the wave. You win by still being there after it breaks.Plate 047SingaporeMr Bean / Loh Jwee Poh & Kang Puay SengIn 1981, a 25-year-old nurse walked into a Malaysian bank with a business plan. She wanted to open a fast food restaurant.Plate 046MalaysiaMarrybrown / Nancy LiewMake it deliberately worse for a different jobPlate 045MalaysiaMamee MonsterThe best design isn't the one people notice. It's the one 5 million people never have to think about.Plate 044SingaporeLiu Thai KerThe best business is the one nobody wants. No interest means no competition.Plate 043Singapore & MalaysiaLim Goh TongNew entrants assume they have to earn their way in. The best ones find what the incumbent can't afford to lose.Plate 042Singapore & MalaysiaLim Chin Beng50 years of failure because everyone was solving the wrong problem. One man solved it in 10 — by refusing to treat the river as an environmental problem.Plate 041SingaporeLee Ek TiengThe CEO of Malaysia's car industry secretly funded the company that would make cars less necessary.Plate 040MalaysiaKhor Swee Wah / GrabThe hospital treating your family in Yishun? Named after the guy who founded Malaysia's biggest bank — after they kicked him out.Plate 039Singapore & MalaysiaKhoo Teck Puat / MaybankThe best founders don't have a fixed product. They have fixed adaptability.Plate 038Singapore & MalaysiaKhong Guan Biscuits1 in 5 condoms you've ever used came from a Malaysian factory. And the company behind it? Started by a family who lost everything.Plate 037MalaysiaKAREXOne object beats five priorities. We're taught to diversify, balance, be well-rounded. Pillay won by doing the opposite.Plate 036Singapore & MalaysiaJ.Y. PillayWhen you don't have the resource, become the place where the resource gets processed.Plate 035SingaporeJurong IslandEveryone has a midnight Indomie story. You know the one. 2am. Dorm room, HDB kitchen, someone's floor after a house party. You tear open the five…Plate 034SingaporeIndomie / Sudono SalimSomewhere in every Singaporean's childhood, there's a flight on SIA. The blue sarong kebaya. The quiet smile before your first drink. That specific kind…Plate 033Singapore & MalaysiaIan Batey / Singapore GirlMost companies hire to compensate for a product that isn't good enoughPlate 032SingaporeHyperliquid / Jeff YanFour times he ignored the experts. Four times he was right. The fifth time, he ignored the people — and it ended him.Plate 031Singapore & MalaysiaHowe Yoon ChongHe invented the pool villa because he had no beach. He invented the tropical spa because he ignored the consultants. Banyan Tree was built entirely from things that went wrong.Plate 030SingaporeHo Kwon Ping / Banyan Tree HotelsMost people in Singapore know two things about Ho Ching. Her husband became Prime Minister. And she lost billions on a bad trade.Plate 029SingaporeHo ChingIf you've ever had half-boiled eggs at a kopitiam, you've seen it. That small yellow plastic thing. Pour boiling water in. Wait for it to drain. Perfect…Plate 028Singapore & MalaysiaHew Ah Kow / Half-Boiled Egg MakerIn 2016, a hawker selling $2 chicken rice in Singapore received a Michelin star. First street food stall in the world to ever get one.Plate 027Singapore & MalaysiaHawker Chan / Chan Hon MengHe gave away half his profits. That's why you know his name.Plate 026SingaporeHaw Par Villa / Tiger BalmHe couldn't cook. So he made the restaurant about everything except the food.Plate 025SingaporeHai Di LaoIn December 2014, two ACS guys opened a nightclub in Clarke Quay. Four months later, they lost $1 million.Plate 024ElsewhereThe Golden Duck / Jonathan Shen & Chris HwangYour biggest liability and your biggest asset are often the same thing. The difference is the question you're asking about it.Plate 023SingaporeGoh Choon Phong / Singapore Airlines COVIDIn 1949, the British army was auctioning off war supplies in Singapore. Everyone walked past the barrels of rotten paint.Plate 022SingaporeGOH CHENG LIANG / Nippon PaintDon't fight the leaders. Create a category they haven't thought of yet.Plate 021Singapore & MalaysiaGinvera / Dr. Tor Lam HuatYour origin shapes your strategyPlate 020Singapore & MalaysiaGardeniaHe replaced luxury tea with Lipton and two-ply toilet paper with single-ply. That's how you save a $50 billion company.Plate 019SingaporeForrest Li / SeaA country of 34 million people was drinking powdered milk and calling it fresh.Plate 018MalaysiaFarm Fresh / Loi Tuan EeSingapore teaches every student about Lim Bo Seng. Almost nobody learns her name.Plate 017SingaporeElizabeth ChoyThey didn't invent it. They bought it. Ownership beat invention.Plate 016SingaporeEagle Brand Medicated OilHe can barely speak. So he let the sambal speak for him.Plate 015Singapore & MalaysiaDAPUR PAK AMIRHe sold to LVMH for $100M. Then walked back in to hand cheques to the dishwashers.Plate 014Singapore & MalaysiaCrystal Jade / Ip Yiu TungThe global standard wasn't set in Silicon Valley. It was set in a Chinatown repair shop.Plate 013SingaporeCreative Technology / Sound BlasterShe has a bunion the size of a 50-cent coin on her left foot. It's from wearing cheap polyurethane shoes as a teenage waitress.Plate 012Singapore & MalaysiaChristy NgIn 1993, a fishmonger-turned-property-developer decided to open a budget hotel. In Geylang. Singapore's red light district.Plate 011SingaporeChoo Chong Ngen / Hotel 81He quit a $500 million Wall Street hedge fund to start a martial arts company. Everyone said it was the dumbest idea they'd ever heard.Plate 010ElsewhereChatri Sityodtong / ONE ChampionshipHis mother wanted to shut down the shoe shop. It wasn't making money. Business was bad. Time to close.Plate 009SingaporeCharles & KeithThe loudest brand in the world was built by the quietest man in the room.Plate 008ElsewhereChaleo Yoovidhya / Red BullThe most beloved snack in Japan was born from the worst day in human history.Plate 007Singapore & MalaysiaCalbee / Takashi MatsuoEvery Malaysian I know has a teh tarik order. Mine's teh tarik kurang manis from the mamak downstairs. Same guy makes it every morning. Same pour. Same…Plate 006MalaysiaBOH TeaA Bangladeshi apprentice of Louis Kahn designed Singapore's most "local" spaces.Plate 005SingaporeAzaduz ZamanTaylor Swift. Beyoncé. Lady Gaga. Selena Gomez. All carrying bags from a Singapore brand nobody had heard of two years ago.Plate 004SingaporeAupen / Nicholas TanHe stole S$900,000. His wife named the company "unconditional love" anyway.Plate 003SingaporeAnil David / Agape Connecting PeopleI used to run past the Raffles statue near the Singapore River on my evening runs. Never thought much about it. Just another colonial leftover, right?…Plate 002Singapore & MalaysiaAlbert WinsemiusEveryone else is retreating. That's how you know there's an opening.Plate 001Singapore & MalaysiaAirAsia

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