A Light Moment During Public Visit
Anwar Ibrahim, Malaysia’s Prime Minister, created a surprising moment during a recent public outing. What started as a normal engagement quickly became more relaxed when someone in the crowd called out “6-7,” a phrase linked to a popular online trend.

The Prime Minister paused and responded to the call. He briefly performed the hand gesture linked to the trend, which made the moment stand out from his usual official activities. People nearby appeared surprised by the unexpected action.
Viral Trend Reaches Public Figures
The “6-7” trend has been widely shared on TikTok, especially among younger users. It involves repeating the numbers “six” and “seven” along with simple hand movements. The trend began from a rap-style sound clip and later spread across online communities.
Over time, it became part of what many call “brainrot” content. This type of content often includes simple, repetitive, and sometimes meaningless phrases that gain popularity through frequent sharing. By early 2026, “6-7” had become one of the most recognized trends in the region.
Connecting With a Wider Audience
Anwar’s response to the trend shows how digital culture is influencing public life. While leaders often focus on formal duties, moments like this highlight a different side of communication. Short and simple actions can quickly reach a wide audience through online platforms.

Such interactions are now more visible because of social media. A brief moment during a public visit can be recorded and shared widely within minutes. This allows public figures to appear more relatable in everyday situations.
A Simple Gesture, Wide Attention
The short clip of the Prime Minister’s gesture has circulated widely online. It shows how quickly informal moments can gain attention when linked to trending topics.

Although the action lasted only a few seconds, it reflects how online culture continues to shape public interactions. Trends like “6-7” may seem simple, but they can reach many people across different age groups and backgrounds.
Watch the video here:
@syahrxnn
More from Wake Up Singapore:
Making Butter on a Run: This Singaporean Joins Trend of Churning Dairy While Jogging
Plastic Eating Trend on TikTok Raises Serious Health Concerns Worldwide
If you have a story or a tip-off, email admin@wakeup.sg or get in touch via Whatsapp at 8882 5913.
Interested in advertising on our media channels? Reach out to us at admin@wakeup.sg!
Since you have made it to the end of the article, follow Wake Up Singapore on Telegram and X!
Wake Up Singapore is a volunteer-run site that covers alternative views in Singapore. If you want to volunteer with us, sign up here!




