Najib Claims People Who Say The BN Government Is Going To Fall Are Wrong

null

The most recent post on the premier's page last night garnered almost 10,000 'angry' emojis, far outstripping the 'love' emoji (194), as well as the usual 'like' (4,600).

The deluge began soon after Facebook unleashed its brand new 'reactions' function.

Some netizens took a more direct approach in making their frustrations known in words, though many took the emoji route.

Malaysians have long taken to social media to express their frustrations with the government and dissatisfaction with the lack of explanation on a number of mega scandals. Many have been using creative ways to express their disdain for the powers-that-be, either through [posts](http://says.com/my/fun/what-are-malaysians-saying-on-social-media-on-the-cabinetreshuffle), [artwork](http://says.com/my/news/photos-graphic-artists-show-solidarity-against-najib-with-clown-faced-sketches), and [internet memes](http://says.com/my/news/reactions-najib-cleared-by-ag).