Rohingya refugees in Malaysia, a minority group predominantly Muslim who fled persecution in Myanmar, are encountering growing hostility online and in public discourse. Social media platforms have become a space for exclusionary rhetoric, disinformation, and petitions calling for their removal from the country. These actions have fueled tensions and created a hostile environment for the Rohingya community. The spread of false information about the Rohingya has contributed to rising fear and discrimination. Some online posts claim that the refugees are a security threat or that they are taking away jobs and resources from local citizens. These claims are often based on misinformation and have no factual basis. As a result, some communities have responded with hostility, leading to real-world consequences. In one instance, over 100 Rohingya individuals were forced to leave their village after facing threats and harassment. The situation escalated to the point where local authorities had to intervene. Additionally, schools that provide education to Rohingya children have been temporarily closed, disrupting the learning of hundreds of refugee students. The Malaysian government has acknowledged the issue and is working to address the spread of misinformation and the rise in anti-refugee sentiment. However, the situation highlights the challenges faced by Rohingya refugees in Malaysia, who continue to seek safety and stability while navigating social and political tensions.