You should look at when someone had an accident if you want to discover how Malaysia treats one another. Someone will come to your rescue no matter who they are or what race they are. In sports, everyone in Malaysia will cheer on our team, regardless of the players. When we ride public transportation, we are always given a seat if they notice that we are elderly or disabled, regardless of who we are. That is what makes Malaysians so beautiful.
I moved to penang from KL in 2019. I'm malay but I reside in a predominantly chinese area in jelutong. Some of my KL friends have asked me if I've experienced racial prejudice living in a chinese majority part of Penang, but truthfully that was never the case for me and my family. I have good relationships with my chinese neighbours which make up the majority in the apartment housing that I live in. That's my wonderful experience here in Penang.
Hi mate 😊 that’s just wonderful to hear. It should be normal but in a lot of countries racism is a common thing 😕 Thanks for watching and sharing your experience ❤️
Great work Chai. I enjoyed your introduction to the topic with some up front information there. No matter what their background the majority of Malays, based on what we heard in the interviews appear to respect each other and treat each other as equals. Maybe there are cultural variances but it sounds like they are all tolerant and likely buy into and experience it as one . Cheers champ. 🤩
Thanks Steven 🏆 always one of the first. I think the whole message behind this video is that it doesn’t matter where you from or where you come from. Just be nice to each other and respect each other ❤️😁
Hi Chai, I'm Marco from Italy (We met 10 minutes ago). Sorry I was in a hurry. Thanks for your videos and your content. Hope to see you around one of these days 😁 (I'm here until Saturday morning)
Ey Marco/ Phoenix! Thanks for saying hi man! No worries you had to go! I think we were both busy;) we’re here for another few 😃 lest keep an eye out for each other 😁🏆 cheers mate!
Malaysia is a country rich in culture, race and religion. In Malaysia there are a lot of ethics especially in Sarawak and Sabah (Borneo natives) malay malaysian chinese malaysian indian malaysian Bumipurta (orang asli) in Sarawak and Sabah - they have more ethical language. THEY ARE 1 MALAYSIAN🥰🥰
Malaysia Demographics 58.7% Malaysian Malays 11.07% Indigenous tribes of Sabah, Sarawak (Malaysia Borneo) & the Orang Asli (the original people) of Peninsular Malaysia 22.6% Malaysian Chinese 6.73% Malaysian Indians 0.9% Others (Siamese, Portuguese, British, Australian descents etc.) 100% = Malaysians However, Malaysia does have the largest community of migrant workers (mostly from Bangladesh, Indonesia, Myanmar, Nepal, Sri Lanka) in South East Asia. Around 3 million plus. Most of them work in construction, FnB sectors, janitorial jobs, housekeeping, and so on.
@@TeleeFONE Wrong Info. On what basis of your info. Malay are not descendent of orang asli. It is like saying , the chinese are decendent of the aborigine of Taiwan. Based on scientific evidence ( not assumption), there are several differences between Malay DNA and DNA of orang Asli, eventhough the difference are not as pronounced as DNA between Chinese and the Malay. The Malay DNA is closer to the Thai ( Siamese) than the orang Asli. FYI.😇
Actually nearly 10 millon migrant worker in Malaysia. There are 3 million Indonesian and about 4 million Bangladeshi. In late 1990as, there were 5 million Indonesian ( around 2 millions are illegal)
@@TeleeFONE The native languages, religions, and cultures of the Malays, Chinese, Indians,Dayak, and the Orang Asli are completely different even though they are the indigenous peoples, except the non-local ethnic groups of the Chinese and the Indians.
I was in Chiang Rai last week and the taxi was malay from Penang! Really friendly and so funky, WE laughed a lot together...I must Come to discover Penang.
Welcome to Malaysia guys..im glad to watch this great interview with the locals..hope will be longer till the end..anyway have a nice trip & good luck guys..
Thank you Adam 😃 we’re super happy to be here and the lovely people make us feel very welcome 🤗 let’s see if I can make it a little longer next time ☺️
The differences in cultural and religious practices seem like scums on the surface of broth for the unwary but the seemingly unsightly combo is actually making Malaysia as a beautiful country to live in. We may stepped on each other’s toes way too often but each time we made it as a lesson to progress together as one nation. As locals we dont really see the beauty of these multi ethnics, multi cultures and religious because we have grown to used to the scenes, so we have forgotten the delicious taste of being harmoniously living together but the tourists, through their fresh lenses into our lives could see and experience these with unadulterated purview of Malaysia. To all Malaysians, we have warts and whats not but we are truly special. Look deeper into the fabrics of our society then you’ll realise we have been needing each other without us realising it.
Thanks Connie 🥰🌎 that’s exactly what I think. Hopefully the world will be more like this in the future:) obviously the also have some problems here and there but the majority of the people are really living in harmony. Only politicians, news and extremists sometimes coursing friction. Let’s just spread the love 😁🏆 cheers and have a good day
What I respect most of foreign vloggers that is their understanding of local English despite laced with grammarical errors. They accept this shortcoming in the face value without prejudice or judgment.
D major races in d peninsular Malaysia r indeed Malay, Chinese n Indian. On d other side in Borneo, Malaysia is more diversified with d ethnics from Sabah n Sarawak.
Hi Sue 😃 this was an interesting one for me to make as I love the mixture of different people🌎 thanks again for your support. Have a beautiful one and stay champ 💪
Chai, as you're from Europe (The Netherlands) where Islamophobia is rife (Belgium, Netherland, Germany and Sweden esp), can you show, "educate" the Europe (and probably the world) through your videos that the the Muslims are not just Arabs, North Africans or Middle/South Asians only, but also in Malaysia, Indonesia and China and they are not as bad as the media made them to appear. Thank you.
Thank you so much for saying that Sultry ❤️ the media is most of the time only show the bad side of the world. I hope to be able to show the good side 🤗
I’m currently in Penang- my first day, and muslims are the only ones which behave like monkeys. My toilet door was knocked for no reason and the guy was shouting something- weirdo, and I was also kind of mugged by muslims- name calling. The muslim woman at the airport checking my passport was also quite rude and disrespectful. Everyone else is fine- Chinese and malay seem the friendlies.
In Malaysia, we are all the same. We are like a family. Like family, sometimes we quarrel but we are good to each other. Anything bad happens, we will help each other. No matter what your races, religions or skin colour. #KitaJagaKita
Hi!Champ.l still enjoyed watching ur streets interview vid on abroad.How was the cost of living in Malaysia? l had heard that cheap. It's really? Have a nice trips in Malaysia.Take care& stay safe Champ 🏆🥇.
Thanks for watching even outside of Thailand ❤️ I think if you include all the cost it might be 20% more expensive in Malaysia. It’s hard to say in general because alcohol for example is much more expensive but fuel is way cheaper in Malaysia
@@Chai_Travel Yes they speak Mandarin too because the learned it at school. They would talk in either Cantonese, Hakka or Hokkien at home with their parent. Ask your friends again , the chinese dialect they used at home. Similar to the Malays, they only speaks Bahasa Melayu officially or with friends. They would speak their mother tongue dialect of their parents at home.
Was the man from China... does he drive for grab? I think I had him for a taxi driver when I was there in 2020! He told me he loved youtube and wanted to make youtube videos. Not sure if it's him, but that'd be wild if it was!
The Indians actually started to come into this land since the first century. They came here mainly to trade. And brought in some of the Indian culture. Many words in BM are from Sanskrit, eg: manusia, masyarakat, suka, duka, etc etc. Even the wedding culture of the Malays is influenced by the Indian culture. The Indian brought in the Hindu religion as far as to Bali. Parameswara was a Hindu. His grandson converted to Islam. By the way, I’m not indian. I just think that we need to know that the Indians have been here for a very long time actually.
2 have their OWN AUTHENTIC CULTURE(Indian and chinese) while the other just follows ARABIC ISLAMIC CULTURE(malays) that's the difference🤷♂️🤣. As an arab myself we have more respect 4 the non muslims because they uphold their roots just as we would never convert to another culture ourselves💯🤣🙏
If u want know how nice or bad their races is..u must live with them then u know..never listened to other until u experience yourself..myself as Malay Muslim..my neighbour is Chinese and we live happily among us..no big issues and most importantly is must give and take..
Chinese and Indians are non-local ethnic groups as they have the fundamental rights of citizenship from their respective countries of origin. The Chinese and Indian vernacular schools have discriminated against the local ethnic indigenous groups of the Orang Asli and Dayak who have been deprived of huge funds to promote their mother-tongues. Malaysia ought to emulate small countries of former British colonies like Qatar, UAE, and Kuwait which have been greatly favored by multiethnic groups having their respective rights of citizenship from their respective countries of origin even after having lived for generations paying taxes to enrich those Arab countries concerned.
@@ae-Michael Non-natives or non-locals to Nusantara have the fundamental human rights of citizenship from their respective countries of origin notably the great lands of the Chinese and of the Indians, respectively.
@@pakturut7867I think those who born in Malaysia doesn't have any citizenship of other country. No sure about India, but China is a non immigration country. It is impossible to get their citizenship regardless where you came from or who you are. Where did you get this information from?
@@scchua1720 That's why it's important to strongly respect and recognize the basic right of citizenship from the country of origin. Why should a small country grants local citizenship to foreign migrants born there like US is a large, spacious country. Even small countries of former British colonies like Qatar, UAE, and Kuwait don't grant their local citizenships to foreign migrants who have been paying them property taxes for generations of grandchildren born there that have enriched those Arabs concerned.
You're not quite right. There are many more ethnic groups n tribes. The Eurasians, Baba-Nyonya. On the Eastern island, Borneo you will find more races.
Yo, it’s definitely special for me to see how a church can stand next to a mosque while monks are passing by 😁 unfortunately this is definitely not everywhere in the world.
Sorry, I don’t understand what you mean by that. We were filming in George Town location in Penang. Bigger parts of the Malay Peninsula were colonized by the British.
I think you confused Penang and Georgetown mate. Penang is a state from Malay word Pulau Pinang (Island of Pinang), Penang is English spelling. Georgetown is capital city of Penang and never changed since British colonial time. In Malaysia we have 13 states and 1 Federal Territory (Kuala Lumpur, Putrajaya, Labuan) and Penang is one of them.
Duh it's every where in Peninsular Malaysia. Not only in P.P., I wonder from which country your are from. Since sometimes your word or statement tends to be provocative. Which in Malaysia we have a few Act that applied to both Malaysian and foreigners. If you keep using provocative wording then there's a Malay motto used by one RAF Squadron "Don't poke the hornet nest".
I never thought of provoke anyone. I’m pretty sure you’re missing the point of this video. I think it’s beautiful how people live in harmony among each other. We “the world” can learn from this. I’m sorry if you got offended about this particular video 🙏🏼
@@Chai_Travel I’m married to an ethnic Chinese Malay. Politically, ethnic Malays have enjoyed a level of positive discrimination. Something Anwar addressed in 2018 when he said, “Preferential treatment for Malaysia’s Malay majority must be replaced by program to help poor regardless of race”.
@@Chai_Travel not discrimination May I enlighten you. Prior to Merdeka( Independence) ,non Malays were mere immigrants. The citizens of the land at that time are the the Malays and aborigines. China turn communists in 1949 while India achieves independence in 1947. The Malay Sultans did something unbelievable. They granted amssive citizenships to non Malays on scale unmatched on this planet. Almost all non Malays were granted citizenship on liberal terms. Such were the generosity of Malay Rulers. But these Malay Sultans believe in Win win situation. The position of Malays as natives is recognised in the Constitution. Bahasa Mwlayu is made National language. Islam is accorded as official language. Bear in mind , with strokes of 9 pens by 9 Malay Sultans, more than 1 million citizenships granted on terms untivalle don this olqnet. Overnight ,Malaysia is reduced from being exclusively Malays to that of Multiracial. So actually there is no discrimination in Malaysia.
Native or non native isn't It's that relevant. It is obviously that the system is not helping the poor. Let's make it better since the poor were the one who need those help the most. Just drop the race it isn't that relevant anymore since a lot of Malaysian is struggle with living after pendamic. If we ignored those poor they will becomes social problems and haunt us back.
There is no discussion. If you’ve watched the whole video you might see that the message is, that everyone is living among each other with respect and love. Malaysia is a multicultural society which the whole world can learn from. No negativity or questions who is the real Malaysian. All the people who are residents in Malaysia are Malaysian.
Of course :) but I’m sure there are new channels all over the world highlighting all the problems and struggles even hate and war. I just wanna show the bright side of Malaysia 🤗
You should look at when someone had an accident if you want to discover how Malaysia treats one another. Someone will come to your rescue no matter who they are or what race they are. In sports, everyone in Malaysia will cheer on our team, regardless of the players. When we ride public transportation, we are always given a seat if they notice that we are elderly or disabled, regardless of who we are. That is what makes Malaysians so beautiful.
Hi Noordin 😃 all over the world we can learn a lot from Malaysians❤️ I really feel the love 😁
I moved to penang from KL in 2019. I'm malay but I reside in a predominantly chinese area in jelutong. Some of my KL friends have asked me if I've experienced racial prejudice living in a chinese majority part of Penang, but truthfully that was never the case for me and my family. I have good relationships with my chinese neighbours which make up the majority in the apartment housing that I live in. That's my wonderful experience here in Penang.
Hi mate 😊 that’s just wonderful to hear. It should be normal but in a lot of countries racism is a common thing 😕
Thanks for watching and sharing your experience ❤️
Great work Chai. I enjoyed your introduction to the topic with some up front information there. No matter what their background the majority of Malays, based on what we heard in the interviews appear to respect each other and treat each other as equals. Maybe there are cultural variances but it sounds like they are all tolerant and likely buy into and experience it as one . Cheers champ. 🤩
Thanks Steven 🏆 always one of the first. I think the whole message behind this video is that it doesn’t matter where you from or where you come from. Just be nice to each other and respect each other ❤️😁
Hi Chai, I'm Marco from Italy (We met 10 minutes ago). Sorry I was in a hurry. Thanks for your videos and your content. Hope to see you around one of these days 😁 (I'm here until Saturday morning)
Ey Marco/ Phoenix! Thanks for saying hi man! No worries you had to go! I think we were both busy;) we’re here for another few 😃 lest keep an eye out for each other 😁🏆 cheers mate!
Malaysia is a country rich in culture, race and religion. In Malaysia there are a lot of ethics especially in Sarawak and Sabah (Borneo natives)
malay malaysian
chinese malaysian
indian malaysian
Bumipurta (orang asli) in Sarawak and Sabah - they have more ethical language.
THEY ARE 1 MALAYSIAN🥰🥰
❤️🇲🇾 nicely said mate ❤️
Oh Malaysia sayang kamu juga ( Oh Malaysia loves u too ) ... Thanks for this video ... Great content ... Enjoy your time in Malaysia here ....
Aw thanks mate 🤗 I much appreciate that
Malaysia Demographics
58.7% Malaysian Malays
11.07% Indigenous tribes of Sabah, Sarawak (Malaysia Borneo) & the Orang Asli (the original people) of Peninsular Malaysia
22.6% Malaysian Chinese
6.73% Malaysian Indians
0.9% Others (Siamese, Portuguese, British, Australian descents etc.)
100% = Malaysians
However, Malaysia does have the largest community of migrant workers (mostly from Bangladesh, Indonesia, Myanmar, Nepal, Sri Lanka) in South East Asia. Around 3 million plus. Most of them work in construction, FnB sectors, janitorial jobs, housekeeping, and so on.
Thanks for that extra info and I like to put that out there as well all = 100%Malaysian. 😁
I find it fascinating how we all live among each another ❤️
Malays are descendents of the Orang Aslis, which makes them the original people too.
@@TeleeFONE Wrong Info. On what basis of your info.
Malay are not descendent of orang asli.
It is like saying , the chinese are decendent of the aborigine of Taiwan. Based on scientific evidence ( not assumption), there are several differences between Malay DNA and DNA of orang Asli, eventhough the difference are not as pronounced as DNA between Chinese and the Malay.
The Malay DNA is closer to the Thai ( Siamese) than the orang Asli. FYI.😇
Actually nearly 10 millon migrant worker in Malaysia. There are 3 million Indonesian and about 4 million Bangladeshi. In late 1990as, there were 5 million Indonesian ( around 2 millions are illegal)
@@TeleeFONE The native languages, religions, and cultures of the Malays, Chinese, Indians,Dayak, and the Orang Asli are completely different even though they are the indigenous peoples, except the non-local ethnic groups of the Chinese and the Indians.
I was in Chiang Rai last week and the taxi was malay from Penang! Really friendly and so funky, WE laughed a lot together...I must Come to discover Penang.
Nice Sand 🤗 I love it here but I miss the North of Thailand too. Penang is super nice 😁
The 2nd guy seems purely honest. Of course almost all Malaysian mixed so well. It's odd if a question of mixing among races asked.
yes here in SA we gave Cape Malay people for a long time Cape Town trading routes with ships.
seasons greetings to evrone in the community. bug in my phone We have Cape Malay ppl. Very diverse people best food definitely agree.
Aaah Cape Town is also has a very diverse culture I believe:) I think we can say diverse people = good food 😜
Lucky you meet correct ppl so they gave u a correct infomation if you meet with haters they show you other side of penang.
Welcome to Malaysia guys..im glad to watch this great interview with the locals..hope will be longer till the end..anyway have a nice trip & good luck guys..
Thank you Adam 😃 we’re super happy to be here and the lovely people make us feel very welcome 🤗 let’s see if I can make it a little longer next time ☺️
The differences in cultural and religious practices seem like scums on the surface of broth for the unwary but the seemingly unsightly combo is actually making Malaysia as a beautiful country to live in.
We may stepped on each other’s toes way too often but each time we made it as a lesson to progress together as one nation.
As locals we dont really see the beauty of these multi ethnics, multi cultures and religious because we have grown to used to the scenes, so we have forgotten the delicious taste of being harmoniously living together but the tourists, through their fresh lenses into our lives could see and experience these with unadulterated purview of Malaysia.
To all Malaysians, we have warts and whats not but we are truly special. Look deeper into the fabrics of our society then you’ll realise we have been needing each other without us realising it.
cantiknya bahasa
Great interaction with locals - happy and proud people and accepting of everyone - nice work Champ 👌👍👋🙏
Such great people here in Malaysia:) it’s great to see everyone just living in harmony 😃 at least most of them 😍 thanks again 🏆 cheers
Hi Chai.
Nice to meet you in Penang on my visa trip.
If you are in BK again lets meet up.
Cool vlogs man.
Yo Justin! Thanks for messaging 😃 have fun in Penang and who knows we see each other in the big mango 😁 thanks for having a chat earlier on 🙏🏼 cheers
Great interviews. Wouldn't it be a wonderful world, if we could all treat each other with respect as the Malays do❣😍
Thanks Connie 🥰🌎 that’s exactly what I think. Hopefully the world will be more like this in the future:) obviously the also have some problems here and there but the majority of the people are really living in harmony. Only politicians, news and extremists sometimes coursing friction. Let’s just spread the love 😁🏆 cheers and have a good day
What I respect most of foreign vloggers that is their understanding of local English despite laced with grammarical errors.
They accept this shortcoming in the face value without prejudice or judgment.
No judgment here at all ❤️ thanks for watching 🏆
@@Chai_Travel Should I knew that you were in Langkawi, would hv taken you guys to eating places.
Thanks for sharing this wonderful video n for showing d diversity of Malaysia.
D major races in d peninsular Malaysia r indeed Malay, Chinese n Indian. On d other side in Borneo, Malaysia is more diversified with d ethnics from Sabah n Sarawak.
Thanks for the more input ❤️ good to have you on board 😃
@@Chai_Travel Thank u too. 😁
Hello Chai Great interview as always it is amazing hearing the stories and personal opinions of each person. Take Care Stay Champ
Hi Sue 😃 this was an interesting one for me to make as I love the mixture of different people🌎 thanks again for your support. Have a beautiful one and stay champ 💪
Nice vlog 😊 take care 🌧☂️
Thank you 😃 nice to see you’re watching again 🏆
Thank Chai. Make video let the world know a really beatiful Malaysia.
Thanks for watching and you message ❤️🤗
Chai, as you're from Europe (The Netherlands) where Islamophobia is rife (Belgium, Netherland, Germany and Sweden esp), can you show, "educate" the Europe (and probably the world) through your videos that the the Muslims are not just Arabs, North Africans or Middle/South Asians only, but also in Malaysia, Indonesia and China and they are not as bad as the media made them to appear. Thank you.
Thank you so much for saying that Sultry ❤️ the media is most of the time only show the bad side of the world. I hope to be able to show the good side 🤗
I’m currently in Penang- my first day, and muslims are the only ones which behave like monkeys. My toilet door was knocked for no reason and the guy was shouting something- weirdo, and I was also kind of mugged by muslims- name calling. The muslim woman at the airport checking my passport was also quite rude and disrespectful. Everyone else is fine- Chinese and malay seem the friendlies.
Welcome to Malaysia have fun
Thank you 🤗
In Malaysia, we are all the same. We are like a family. Like family, sometimes we quarrel but we are good to each other. Anything bad happens, we will help each other. No matter what your races, religions or skin colour. #KitaJagaKita
I love it!
I know malaysian are really good people ❤
Same here brother 🤗
Good vibes from malaysia people
So lovely 😃
malaysia people are think respect each others and help each others no matter who u are
It’s so lovely and we can learn from that 😊
Hi!Champ.l still enjoyed watching ur streets interview vid on abroad.How was the cost of living in Malaysia? l had heard that cheap. It's really? Have a nice trips in Malaysia.Take care& stay safe Champ 🏆🥇.
Thanks for watching even outside of Thailand ❤️ I think if you include all the cost it might be 20% more expensive in Malaysia. It’s hard to say in general because alcohol for example is much more expensive but fuel is way cheaper in Malaysia
Penang ❤ nice info in the intro as well!
Thanks mate! Great to have you watching also outside of Thailand 😃
You should interview other ethnics in Sabah n Sarawak too....🤗👍
Hi Margret 🤗 I’d love to but unfortunately we won’t be able to go this time. Hopefully next time ☺️ cheers
Malays can be found in south africa, christmas island, singapore, indonesia
Also Brunei, South Thailand.
And the Philippines
Cocos Island
Most Malaysian Chinese speaks Hokkien, Cantonese, Hakka and other dialect. They only speak Mandarin officially
Noted :) I’ve just been told by Chinese Malaysians they pretty much all speak Mandarin 😊 thanks for teaching us ❤️
@@Chai_Travel Yes they speak Mandarin too because the learned it at school. They would talk in either Cantonese, Hakka or Hokkien at home with their parent. Ask your friends again , the chinese dialect they used at home.
Similar to the Malays, they only speaks Bahasa Melayu officially or with friends. They would speak their mother tongue dialect of their parents at home.
Perfect:) I get it now 🙏🏼 have a beautiful day 🏆
Interesting Historical Story about the People . 🙏
Thanks Gert 🤗 Malaysia is been great so far. As much as wel miss the food in Thailand we love the food here 😃
💓💓💓💓
Thanks for your reports 👍👍👍👍👍👍
You’re very welcome ❤️ thanks for watching
Was the man from China... does he drive for grab? I think I had him for a taxi driver when I was there in 2020! He told me he loved youtube and wanted to make youtube videos. Not sure if it's him, but that'd be wild if it was!
I’m not sure if he’s a taxi driver :) he could be. He’s a very cheerful man 🤩🏆
The Indians actually started to come into this land since the first century. They came here mainly to trade. And brought in some of the Indian culture. Many words in BM are from Sanskrit, eg: manusia, masyarakat, suka, duka, etc etc. Even the wedding culture of the Malays is influenced by the Indian culture. The Indian brought in the Hindu religion as far as to Bali. Parameswara was a Hindu. His grandson converted to Islam.
By the way, I’m not indian. I just think that we need to know that the Indians have been here for a very long time actually.
Gotcha 🤗 thanks for sharing that peace of info. A big Indian festival is coming up 🤩 I’m looking forward to show you this 😃
Beautiful cultures in Malaysia
Thanks for watching even when we’re not in Thailand 🤗😁
@@Chai_Travel Stay Champ man.😀
Always 😜 I hope all is well 🙏🏼
2 have their OWN AUTHENTIC CULTURE(Indian and chinese) while the other just follows ARABIC ISLAMIC CULTURE(malays) that's the difference🤷♂️🤣. As an arab myself we have more respect 4 the non muslims because they uphold their roots just as we would never convert to another culture ourselves💯🤣🙏
you need to interview the Peranakan community
If u want know how nice or bad their races is..u must live with them then u know..never listened to other until u experience yourself..myself as Malay Muslim..my neighbour is Chinese and we live happily among us..no big issues and most importantly is must give and take..
That’s so nice of you to share :) thank you ❤️
The Malays (an umbrella term) are. These consists of all indigenous people.
😁👍
Thank you 🏆😃
😊🙏
Chinese and Indians are non-local ethnic groups as they have the fundamental rights of citizenship from their respective countries of origin. The Chinese and Indian vernacular schools have discriminated against the local ethnic indigenous groups of the Orang Asli and Dayak who have been deprived of huge funds to promote their mother-tongues. Malaysia ought to emulate small countries of former British colonies like Qatar, UAE, and Kuwait which have been greatly favored by multiethnic groups having their respective rights of citizenship from their respective countries of origin even after having lived for generations paying taxes to enrich those Arab countries concerned.
Non-local? Do you mean non-native? because they're local. Non-local means they're not citizens of the country.
@@ae-Michael Non-natives or non-locals to Nusantara have the fundamental human rights of citizenship from their respective countries of origin notably the great lands of the Chinese and of the Indians, respectively.
@@pakturut7867I think those who born in Malaysia doesn't have any citizenship of other country. No sure about India, but China is a non immigration country. It is impossible to get their citizenship regardless where you came from or who you are. Where did you get this information from?
@@scchua1720 That's why it's important to strongly respect and recognize the basic right of citizenship from the country of origin. Why should a small country grants local citizenship to foreign migrants born there like US is a large, spacious country. Even small countries of former British colonies like Qatar, UAE, and Kuwait don't grant their local citizenships to foreign migrants who have been paying them property taxes for generations of grandchildren born there that have enriched those Arabs concerned.
You're not quite right. There are many more ethnic groups n tribes. The Eurasians, Baba-Nyonya. On the Eastern island, Borneo you will find more races.
Bro I'm interested to know, is the racial harmony in other countries bad? Coz I've never been to other countries.
Yo, it’s definitely special for me to see how a church can stand next to a mosque while monks are passing by 😁 unfortunately this is definitely not everywhere in the world.
Travel to Sabah to learn what harmony is
I would love to one day 😃
Malay and their ancestors is already here in Malaysia in about 9000 years ago
And what is your background because you don’t strike me as Dutch
I’m half Dutch/Indonesian
Msia BUKAN hnya melayu india n china shja .in fact bngsa native di Borneo.lg ramai dr kaum india ok?
Saya faham 😊 terima kasih atas input anda
the name is Penang,not George town that was in britsh times
Sorry, I don’t understand what you mean by that. We were filming in George Town location in Penang. Bigger parts of the Malay Peninsula were colonized by the British.
I think you confused Penang and Georgetown mate. Penang is a state from Malay word Pulau Pinang (Island of Pinang), Penang is English spelling. Georgetown is capital city of Penang and never changed since British colonial time. In Malaysia we have 13 states and 1 Federal Territory (Kuala Lumpur, Putrajaya, Labuan) and Penang is one of them.
The spelling should really be Georgetown not George Town. I think the municipal should change that fast.
Georgetown old name was Tanjong and Butterworth was called Bagan.
They are likes belgian in europe...everywhere moroccan,turks,italiaan or flemish all same ! THe only one different is NaMe!
I don't think china is better than my country.
Ya, I think China's human right is a very questionable things not to mention the living pace is crazy. I will still stay in Malaysia 10/10 times.
Duh it's every where in Peninsular Malaysia. Not only in P.P., I wonder from which country your are from.
Since sometimes your word or statement tends to be provocative.
Which in Malaysia we have a few Act that applied to both Malaysian and foreigners.
If you keep using provocative wording then there's a Malay motto used by one RAF Squadron "Don't poke the hornet nest".
I never thought of provoke anyone. I’m pretty sure you’re missing the point of this video. I think it’s beautiful how people live in harmony among each other. We “the world” can learn from this. I’m sorry if you got offended about this particular video 🙏🏼
I didn't see anything provoking here. Your choice of word is good. You are doing a good job. No worries bro 👌
Gunakanlah Bahasa Malays
Melayu ( Bahasa Malaysia)
The truth at your tounge...you said MALAY”sia ...or...
Sorry, I don’t understand 😅
The Malay majority do however enjoy preferential treatment in Malaysia.
Hmmm, okay. Thanks for your input. I hope that for of discrimination doesn’t disturb the society too much 🙏🏼
@@Chai_Travel I’m married to an ethnic Chinese Malay.
Politically, ethnic Malays have enjoyed a level of positive discrimination. Something Anwar addressed in 2018 when he said, “Preferential treatment for Malaysia’s Malay majority must be replaced by program to help poor regardless of race”.
@@Chai_Travel not discrimination
May I enlighten you.
Prior to Merdeka( Independence) ,non Malays were mere immigrants. The citizens of the land at that time are the the Malays and aborigines.
China turn communists in 1949 while India achieves independence in 1947.
The Malay Sultans did something unbelievable. They granted amssive citizenships to non Malays on scale unmatched on this planet.
Almost all non Malays were granted citizenship on liberal terms. Such were the generosity of Malay Rulers.
But these Malay Sultans believe in Win win situation. The position of Malays as natives is recognised in the Constitution.
Bahasa Mwlayu is made National language. Islam is accorded as official language.
Bear in mind , with strokes of 9 pens by 9 Malay Sultans, more than 1 million citizenships granted on terms untivalle don this olqnet.
Overnight ,Malaysia is reduced from being exclusively Malays to that of Multiracial.
So actually there is no discrimination in Malaysia.
You need to use what's left of your brain. Social benefits are available to all ethnic groups in the UK. Not just 'English' ,but British.
Native or non native isn't It's that relevant. It is obviously that the system is not helping the poor. Let's make it better since the poor were the one who need those help the most. Just drop the race it isn't that relevant anymore since a lot of Malaysian is struggle with living after pendamic. If we ignored those poor they will becomes social problems and haunt us back.
We Rohingya also Malysian too.
Berapa tahun sudah tinggal di Malaysia?
Rohingya mana ada nama aung aung aung bagai...
Wow, I’ve just had to Google Rohingya ❤️ I hope you’re al safe and Malaysia has welcomed you with open arms 🏆💪❤️
Advise you to retract back this video. We no longer discuss this matter in the open.
There is no discussion. If you’ve watched the whole video you might see that the message is, that everyone is living among each other with respect and love. Malaysia is a multicultural society which the whole world can learn from. No negativity or questions who is the real Malaysian. All the people who are residents in Malaysia are Malaysian.
@@Chai_Travel well said champ. Clearly none of those interviewed held the views of Chea and were all more than happy to share all those positives. 🤩
we malaysians do discuss this topic in open (in a respectful manner), have you been living under the rock?
@@stevens8785 Chea needs to mix and interact with other races more.
Those who accuse others as racist are usually racist themselves. Malaysians are pretty cool among themselves.
I proud to be malaysian
All I can say is its not sunshine and rainbows as it seems brother. Safe travels ahead.
Of course :) but I’m sure there are new channels all over the world highlighting all the problems and struggles even hate and war. I just wanna show the bright side of Malaysia 🤗