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54% of Maltese Not Interested in Becoming Famous, Poll Says

Jan 11 2024 Share

In a recent poll conducted among Malta Daily followers, an intriguing revelation emerged as 54% of Maltese participants expressed their disinterest in becoming famous. The survey delved into the motivations behind this sentiment, unearthing varied perspectives on the matter.

When asked why they would not want fame, respondents cited concerns about the judgmental nature of fame-seeking society, with some stating that the scrutiny wasn’t worth the potential benefits. A significant portion expressed a preference for a more private life, desiring to enjoy the simple pleasures without the constant spotlight.

A noteworthy response saw one user expressed a desire for fame to provide the best possible comfort for their family. Conversely, others admitted that the allure of financial gain was a driving force behind their willingness to embrace fame.

The poll’s findings shed light on the complex attitudes towards fame in Malta, revealing a substantial portion of the population valuing privacy and simplicity over the potential rewards that come with being in the public eye.

Would YOU like to become famous?

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Sudanese Man Forgives Security in Court After Brutal Paceville Beating

Another Bouncer In Connection To Paceville Fight Arrested
Jan 11 2024 Share

30-year-old Sudanese man Ahmed Adam Idriss Albarjo has chosen to forgive the two bouncers accused of assaulting him on New Year’s Day in Paceville. Albarjo, residing in Żejtun, recently faced charges in court related to a violent altercation.

Albarjo was charged with injuring 21-year-old Albanian bouncer Riald Gragjevi during a physical altercation involving a sharp object and a thrown bottle, causing grievous injuries. 26-year-old Maltese security personnel Ryan Zammit also faced similar charges in connection with the incident.

Despite the legal proceedings, Albarjo opted for reconciliation, extending forgiveness to the individuals initially accused of assaulting him. As the legal process unfolds, the community awaits further details regarding the case and the implications of such an altercation.

In recent days, Minister Byron Camilleri announced that their are plans for 24/7 CCTV surveillance in Paceville to diminish abuse.

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Popular Food Creator Makes ‘Bigilla’ After Bombardment of Requests

Popular Food Creator Makes 'Bigilla' After Bombardment of Requests
Jan 11 2024 Share
Popular international food creator Mattia Moleri has set Maltese food lovers’ feeds ablaze after attempting to create the beloved local bean dip ‘Bigilla’.
Calling his culinary journey ‘meatless cooking from the planet and for the planet’, Moleri was allegedly bombarded with requests for Bigilla, calling it “one of the most requested sauces in the entire series.”

 

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A post shared by Mattia Moleri (@mattiastable)

The internet chef mixed his broad bean paste with garlic, parsley, chilli flakes, salt and olive oil before he tested the mix with a plain cracker.
Many took to the comments to give their own spin on Bigilla, or to provide tips for a more authentic recipe, but at the end of the video, Moleri gave our beloved dip a solid 75/100.
Do you like Bigilla?
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Robert Abela Does Not Exclude Welcoming Rosianne Cutajar Back Into Labour

Robert Abela Does Not Exclude Welcoming Rosianne Cutajar Back Into Labour Fold
Jan 11 2024 Share

Addressing the press on Wednesday, Prime Minister Robert Abela stated that, with the same reasoning used to approach the Project Green situation, “no one, unless in extreme circumstances, should pay a perpetual price.”

Speaking about Rosianne Cutajar, Abela believes that, with regards to the actions sanctioned by the Standards Commissioner, the MP paid a hefty toll. He went on to state that he would be ‘excessively cruel’ if he does not reconsider all of the circumstances, when considering that Cutajar paid an “ultra capital price”.

Abela also stated that there are MPs within the Nationalist Party that are on the political frontlines of the upcoming election who have done “far worse” that what Cutajar did.

The PM compared his approach and reasoning to Cutajar’s relationship with the Labour Party to the decision made to appoint Joseph Cuschieri as the new head of Project Green. In that regard, Abela told the press that, “for his shortcomings, [Cuschieri] paid the price and, naturally the price, when compared to his shortcomings, should not be a perpetual one.” 

In recent weeks Cutajar, a familiar face amongst the Labour Party electorate, has been at the centre of a discussion on a potential return to the Party.

What do you make of this?

#MaltaDaily