内容摘要："It's really exciting to see more spaces specifically for South Asian people, I'm really supportive of that," she told BBC News.

"It's really exciting to see more spaces specifically for South Asian people, I'm really supportive of that," she told BBC News.

"It's very hard to lie about your expertise on a podcast. Because it goes really deep and usually it's not too edited," she said. "It helps me understand their thought process and who they are as a person.""Most of the candidates I've seen, they're doing enough on social media to reach us," she said. But "how they show up and who they are as a person is a lot more important than their social media game."

For young Singaporeans like Ms Fung, their votes will ultimately go to the party that makes the most convincing pitch to solve their problems.The rising cost of living in Singapore - which consistently ranks as one of the most expensive places in the world to live in - has been one of the biggest concerns for young people.that owning a home will becoming increasingly unaffordable in the future.

There has also been growing uncertainty about job prospects and the economy. Singapore's authorities and economists have warned offrom the US-China trade war and US President Donald Trump's global tariffs.

The PAP government has tried to address these worries. Besides providing subsidised housing for first-time buyers, it has increased the supply of public flats and issued subsidies and cash vouchers to help with childcare and daily expenses. Opposition parties argue they can do more.

At a recent PAP election rally, one 37-year-old attendee who declined to be named said that while he was "not very confident" that the PAP would be able to lead the country out of the global economic uncertainty, his "confidence level is even lower" for the opposition.Headlining the festival had been on her bucket list since she recorded her first album in 2018, she added.

“It's the greatest place on Earth. Just the sense of community and togetherness and having fun and taking care of one another. It's just beautiful.”But this year, as I headed to Worthy Farm, I knew there was something different - and exciting - afoot.

On Thursday night, South Asian artists took over the furthest corner of the festival, launching the first of four days of music, beats and DJs.The new space, a first for Glastonbury, is being hailed as a "huge step forward" in improving the representation of British Asian music and artists.