@@benfishermin You can review the video again. Malaysia is an Asian country, with multicultural population - chinese, malay, indian and other ethnic groups especially in sabah and sarawak. Hope all viewers and everyone around the world get this right.
OMG... As a Malaysian, if you are a foreigner and stay for 2 years and still don't have a friend from Malaysia, then I can call it a weird situation. I know my Malaysian people very well. We are very friendly, kind, not hypocritical, willing to assist people, rich with a smile, and easy to get along with. You smile at them and stay humble and behave yourself and you'll get a friend just like that. You don't have to do extra kinds of stuff to attract them. Just smile at them and they will smile back to you. If you approach them, they will simply accept you kindly. So easy to make friends with Malaysian people. I can guarantee you that. They like to interact with foreigners but they are not a kind of busybody type of people. If you like to be alone they will stay away from you. They are very tolerant, very understanding, and respectful people. My people. UNLESS..... if you are rude, misbehavior, misconduct, and being not polite as a foreigner. That they don't like. They even hate that. Some of the foreigners bring together their bad habits like spitting everywhere, being dirty, and bringing their bad culture to our country and our people don't like that. We like foreigners but we will not tolerate them if you are against our religion and culture. You have to respect that. We have been colonized before and we don't want to be colonized again. Even colonized by the culture. We are what we are. We are the Malaysian. We chose what we are. Don't try to teach us what we have to do but we are open for friendly discussion.
That Tunisian guy... put a rose on your nose dude. My bet is that he found out Malaysian girls are not interested in him and find him aloof and thus he becomes bitter.
The Tunisian guy... Saying our food taste like shit, like, do you even know what country you are living right now? How can you not have any respect even a tiny bit towards the host country you are living in? It might not be your palate but you can simply say that it is not to your liking, yet you choose to use the dirtiest word ever to describe things that we Malaysian eats daily. Like most comments mentioned here, no wonder he don't have any Malaysian friends here. He even tries to make enemies with Malaysians here by how arrogance and disrespectful he is towards the people and the food culture here.
Respect goes both ways. Those who do not respect others, particularly where he is, will be reciprocated with the same attitude. How he speaks and reacts, can tell what he is.
We even don't want Tunisian, Algerian and Morrocan in our country, those from barbar they were mixed barbar, arabs and european thats why so rude!!! We arabs prefer not to make friends with them.
I guess if he could live in Singapore, he would. There are so many people in this video talking about Singapore. They seems to be thinking of Singapore even when they are in Malaysia.
@@amein73 Singapore has a zero tolerance policy for racism, and anyone who engage in racism are deported or jailed. If that guy wants action against racism, he should be happier living in Singapore.
15:24 Not ‘pissed off’ but here’s my inner self dialogue: 1 : “Pity him experiencing racism among classmates why & what was happened !?!” 2 : “Okay?.. so the negative experiences aren’t come local?” 3 : “Owh with that attitude. no wonder he experienced that!” Not allowing racism, but in Malaysia we uphold on “respect is earned” + “you get what you’ve done” concept, especially when you’re in multicultural communities. When you are not sensitive (just prioritising “be who you are” but neglecting politeness aspect) & aren’t adapting with ‘common norms’, you will finally harder to get around.
he has attitude problem...at first he played victim, then you get to see his 'true' colour when asked about how does the local food taste like... haiyooo... where are your manners! that explains he is the problem but not the surroundings!
I admire the opinion of the Egyptian architect. He's very wise and unbiased. I believe he travels a lot. Btw, we are far from perfect. We always welcome constructive critism for the betterment of our country.
Not to stereotype but people from the war-torn countries have exhibited victim mentality. The Tunisian guy did not convince me that he has done enough to make himself likeable when he demonstrated that ignorant and rude behavior by insulting our food. Honesty is not the ticket to insinuate hate and aggression. A word to them - "Datangmu tak diundang, pulangmu tidak dihantar." (Your arrival is uninvited, your departure is unescorted). Go find the exit and thanks for the visit.
As Malaysian student in the UK, i’ve noticed quite a few people like the Tunisian guy at my uni. Not sure for others but im always put up a bit of a self-barrier when interacting with people who speak in a harsh manner.
I can relate with the Tunisian guy. I once shared a room at uni with Africans, East Europeans and Mainland Chinese respectively. While Msians can be friendly to outsiders easier because of the country’s diversity, they can also become less friendly or even hostile towards those who are too direct or a bit harsh in tone or demeanour. Msians are mostly soft in nature where they find brash demeanour from certain people coming from west African countries such as Nigeria to be rude or insensitive. On the other hand they are more likely to be able in making frens with Africans from Sudan or Somalia as their demeanour is almost similar to ordinary Msians
There's this thing when discussing about cultures called "high context culture" and "low context culture". In "high context cultures", a lot of what's exchanged when communicating is actually unspoken and "understood" while in "low context cultures" things are more direct and spoken. There's usually a bit of a clash when people from these two cultures interact. Malaysia and most of East and South-East Asia tends to be on the "high context" spectrum. This could be part of the reason for the friction.
Exactly what I was thinking and judging by the way he talks, it's obvious that he is a very blunt person. I have one arab classmate before and nobody likes him including the teachers because all he does is argue with him. Non stop. That's just not how u do stuff in Asia. I mean it's just common sense, if you come to the country u need to assimilate to some extent at least.
@@secrets.295 To me it’s actually it’s ok to argue especially when one is seeking knowledge. However it’s the demeanour, the extreme body gestures and the exasperated faces which come along with an argument that often caught locals by surprise. In these parts of the world the frustrated and exasperated faces only come out during extreme arguments while for the western part of side of the world particularly India, Middle East and Africa etc the expression used is more physical in nature but it’s considered common. To them it’s normal but to Msians it’s borderline confrontational. There’s one guy from Zaire who used to live just next door to my dormitory. He always smile even when he’s angry. Like any students coming from west and central Africa, he was way more inquisitive compared to the ever shy Msian students. Each time the local students wanted to ask the lecturer questions but too shy to ask themselves, he became their go to guy. In the end he was regarded as one of the most famous guy in the entire faculty. He even married to a Msian after graduation. Last time I heard he became a senior director for a government agency back in his home country.
Respect is given both ways. I studied in international university and I have met different kinds of people. Although I have a dedicated group of Malaysian friends which consist of Malay, Indian, Sikh, Chinese however we also have close friends from Kazakhstan, Pakistan, Indonesia, Saudi, Africans, Mainland Chinese, Canada and so much more. We have different cultures, different taste buds, different religion and different way of living but when we are together in a group we give respect to each other and try our best to understand each other. If you give no respect, you deserve none. Of course we talk shit about certain things like food sometimes but ehh, the attitude and the tone is different.
I've noticed refugee kids from war torn countries like Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan have many behavioral issues (invasions and wars will do that to an entire population , let alone a kid). But Tunisia is not one of them.
@@hanxhaykidsdiaries8044 I don't think so! Their English often mixing with Hokkien! Zzzzzz! Malaysia definitely better! Nice try! Singaporean please don't comment her!
15:34 I don't mind if you wanna highlight your Mediterranean food as the best in the world. But calling openly our local food like 'sh**', its totally rude and clearly shows how intolerant you are living in the host country. No wonder you've been discriminated by locals.
People have opinion just move on. He might be bias due to how he felt he was badly treated here. Well he have the option of going somewhere else but he still stay for over 2 years, i guess it wasn’t as shitty as what he said wasn‘t it.
@@riezalazlifelt insulted because people said our food is shit. Nah, I got better things to do than feeling insulted. He hate the place he s currently living, of course everything he is shit from his opinion.
I think everybody hate that Tunisia guy not because of his race, but because of his shitty attitude. I have friends from other countries and races as well, I can't find a reason to hate someone just because you don't look like me. He definitely needs to self reflect, stop being smug, don't think you're above anyone else and try to be friendly around people.
...go to europe lahhh.... if u feel europe is better for u....with the immigrants policies are tighten now...i dont think the blardy TUNISIAN can enter european coutries...DONT DREAM, EGO & DAY DREAMERS..
Now i want to meet more Tunisian people just to confirm if they are all generally this negative and rude. He cant even express his dislike of Malaysian food without being offensive. Either he lacks vocabulary or he lacks manners. As a guest of the country, extremely poor etiquette. I cant see many Malaysians would appreciate his attitude or behaviour. Everybody’s experience is a reflection of who they are and how they represent themselves. Honesty does not have to mean rude. Thank god for the many visitors who sincerely find Malaysians some of the most friendly people and our food one of the best in the world 😊. Lotsa❤
I interviewed a Tunisian couple visiting Malaysia in this video here - ua-cam.com/video/412ksZXo_FI/v-deo.html at around 5minutes 13seconds, but watch the whole video if you haven't seen it! They were actually some of the most friendly people I've met anywhere. I also interviewed an African guy in the same video who was great.
The Tunisian guy is a bit rude saying the food in Malaysia like SHIT. We might not use to the food in different countries which do not please our palates but we should not say SHIT to food. No wonder he does not have friends among local. I wonder why he still stays in Malaysia.
In my study days i have a lot of arab/africans friends who came from various parts of the Middle Eastern they are nice and friendly and not all of them like our foods but never ever they say the food is shit funny thing is the one who behave like this are usually the one who don’t came to class and who don’t do assignments. Malaysian won’t treat you badly if you don’t behave badly that’s my take on people like this Ps i have meet the most lovely tunisian girl and a moroccon guy they are the coolest friends I’ve meet during my study days
My first impression of them is that most of them can actually speak and understand English but they are often too shy to speak it. I find their English perfectly okay to understand. They just need to be more confident and comfortable to speak it.
I find North Africans expect Malaysian to give them special treatment. Sorry guys, we treat all international visitors the same. About food, the North Africans just could not admit our food is better. Their palate cannot handle it. Their food revolve just around bread, tomatoes, salt pepper, meat, lemon and saffron. After 2 days you get bored. 😊😊😊
Well said bro. But to be fair, all places got good and bad food. I think that Tunisian dude havent explored enough to try and experience our food before making that remark. I think he needs to be sensible when he talks, playing victim too much wont help.
In Tunisia they not using safron very much, and their attitude is the worst after Algerian among all arabs countries even we saudis not like them, kinna rude. Three countries are the same Tun.. Alger... Morr...
Makanan Malasia campuran Makanan Bangladesh Nepal Rohingya India dan China Tiongkok itulah kenapa malasia salah satu negara yang tidak memiliki identitas dinegara sendiri
That why that Tunisia guy don have malaysian frends..look that guy altitude...you proud europe culture but he forgets that colonial culture and he was arabic race..WTF😂😂😂
I agree with the Tunisian guy. Mediterranean food is the best hence you can see every great chef in the world learn their trade from previous Mediterranean great chefs. 😂
@@lfchowyeah man, we Malaysians are chill with anything, but when it comes to food.. man I'm not surprised he got treated how he treated others, people only reflect how he behaves. And he expect not to be discriminated while he's personality is so intolerable.
The one from Argentina probably didnt know that she spoke to many migrants / foreign workers residing in KL . There are many Indonesians, Banglas, Vietnamese, Myanmarese living in downtown KL. Many of them dont speak or understand English.
Kenyataannya Bangladesh Nepal Rohingya India dan China lah Banyak di Malaiydesh Kenapa tidak sebut China Tiongkok dan India 😊 itulah Kalau negara krisis identitas
@@zainalrahmat5 supaya memperjelas China Tiongkok India di malaiydesh ada 6 juta lebih tak keluar keluar mereka tak bisa ngomong bahasa inggris dan melayu
@@zainalrahmat5budak ni memang sakit hati sangat dengan malaysia, tak tahu pasal apa. Semua video tentang pelancong ke malaysia dia ada untuk poison the well & provoking.
I believe the tunisian guy is the arrogant type, indirectly explained why he has difficulty in finding friends here and felt discriminated. Should find better way to say if he doesn't like the food here & not compare it with sh**.. indirectly reflect his bad manners/ attitude... shame on him!
We Malaysians are very simple. If you are nice to us, we will be 10x more nicer to you. This Tunisian guy has a problem. He cannot cope with the life here. Many tourists love Malaysian food.
talk kok. you guys cant stand being criticized for lousy food like its even important to your lives. what matters most is infrastructure, standard of living and good governance which are lacking back from mahathir, najib and now anwar.
This might sound odd, but I just found it refreshing for the amount of honest responses. Not that others lie in other videos, but the people in this one just seemed to express their opinions more openingly to me. Good job all the way around. Thanks for posting/sharing. Cheers!
You don't know about Germans. They are really straightforward and won't beat around the bush. They won't give a single f*** about his feelings if he is rude.
Dude I discovered your channel yesterday and these videos you do of what people from other countries think about Malaysia is really cool! As a Malaysian, it's giving me a view of the country that I never had and it's now me that's having a culture shock 😂! I did not realise that there was this community of people from all over the world interacting with each other in KL - by that I mean the exchange groups etc. That's really cool, and it's fantastic to have these fresh insights from people who are here the first time. Also it's amazing that the first Asian country that Lucia from Argentina is visiting is Malaysia, when I heard that I had 2 reactions: (1.) It's great that Malaysia is her first Asian country as it's a place where she can get bits of all of Asia in one place and it's not as intense as some other Asian cities, and (2.) oh god please let us give a good impression to her and not let Malaysia sour her opinion of all of Asia 😂
That Tunisian guy... we may understand why he is being discriminated against by Malaysians. It's the attitude, bro. You may not like our food, but you should describe it with respect. I don't like Mediterranean food either, even though some describe it as the most amazing food, but that doesn't give me the right to insult other people's food.
Not gonna lie, that remark stung a bit, could have worded it a little gentler I suppose. I have come across people from some countries where their taste preferences are totally different and they just cannot vibe with East and South-East Asian food. Usually they're from Eastern Europe / Western Asia where the taste profile of the food they grew up on is totally different from ours and it just does not agree with them.
That tunisian guy said Malaysian food like shit, that’s too much of arrogance, as though Malaysian eating shit. No wonder he doesn’t have any friends here , he is so arrogant and not mixing around Malaysian with that kind of attitude, if you don’t like our food then cook for yourself. Don’t compare food with shit. I really feel bad about his comment. Ben you should delete completely his part
Ben ni tak bertanggung jawab mengenai content dia cuma nak banyak subscriber..Hari tu keluarkan content interview pelajar foreigner yang kata UM university scam pelajar asing.,
@@elismh167kata2 mencerminkan akhlak. Paling malang mencerminkan negara berkenaan. Yg komen pasal UM dulu tu dari Afrika, yg ni dari Afrika. Wah, mencerminkan benua pulak.
@@elismh167 please open your mind n your heart ..we accepted what they pointed negative issues about us and sometimes we will did more better after that..
Middle east and north africa is so different,im tunisian,been to malaysia lot of time,i like malay people,respect them and i cant say anything about malaysia…that guy is just stupid and not polite…most north african love and respect malaysian,indonesian…we should not make 1 stupid guy make problems
Honestly expecting another country outside of Europe to speak English is strange, but it’s good to know that they can speak some English when travelling.
Ok interesting interviews.. Thanks to those who understand and appreciate Malaysia and its people, cultures and food.. Welcome to Malaysia everyone and Malaysia is preparing to welcoming more visitors in the Visit Malaysia Year 2026! 👍🇲🇾
That Tunisian...I wonder how does he behave off screen? Respect is earned not given. That explains the reason for all the unpleasant experience he encounters here.
i meet someone from dubai idk what his race but i assume he is arabic + indian, he come to malaysia to study but the way he talk make me dont want to get close to him, he is too arrogant like he feel like entitled to everything when he come to malaysia cause he come from the wealthy country make big money. everytime we talk he will just make fun of people here and brag about the good thing that happen to him and his country, so that probably like the tunisian guy i guess, maybe if there is no people who dont want to make you a friend maybe your are the reason , the lesson is the world do not revolve around you, try to be humble and dont be rude ;)
Ben, You should always include a variety of characters in your content. It's like a story - it needs to have both good and bad moments. Having just good moments can get boring, but too much bad can make people turn away. It needs to be balanced.
The lady who expected Malaysian to be better at English speaking and said we Malaysian have strong accent. Well, she is the one with a very strong accent thats why its hard for us Malaysian to understand her.
Malaysia and its greenary. We are blessed to be in a tropical country where any seeds landed it grows..shrub or Beautiful trees doesnt matter we need more green.
Let's change it up a bit. I want to see a video in which Ben interviews tourists who have negative opinions about Malaysia. This will drive views and give a different perspective on things.😁
Malaysia is one of the easiest countries to make friends with, people will literally help you if you ask them without them having to know you personally especially if you're a foreigner. They really appreciate tourists coming to the country. I'll say that guy was the problem.
The Tunisian guy was super rude. If he finds the food here sh*tty then he's welcome to go to another country that has better food, like Tunisia. He's giving Tunisians and northern Africans a bad rep.
Thank you for making such an interesting video! It's always difficult to find videos where people can (relatively) honestly say what they feel about Malaysia. Most videos only highlight the positive and even the 'negatives' are cop out answers. (I understand why they do that, though). It's nice to see foreigners feeling more comfortable giving you answers when they don't feel obliged to give diplomatic answers. So I really appreciate the inclusion of the less flattering answers about Malaysia, just because it's so rare. I never knew Moroccans and Tunisians generally find Malaysian food unpalatable. It's very interesting to know! I would love to try authentic food from the region one day. Subscribing to your channel. Hope to see more interesting content!
It's interesting to hear the different foreigner's views about Malaysia. I don't consider any to be right or wrong, after all it's their honest opinion.
@@suhaimipungut6384everyone has different opinion and everyone is entitled to an opinion. His choice of words might be harsh or borderline rude, but it's an opinion nonetheless. Before calling out others for being ride or intolerant, you should look at your self for being intolerant to other people's opinion as well. Opinion is subjective, it can be right, it can be wrong, it can be rude, it can be nice.. and that's the beauty of opinion.
@@nigeltee4135 yes everyone has the right to its own opinion but that does not mean being rude is justifies I don't think you ever being taught about good manners which truly shows how you are being brought up.
@suhaimipungut6384 manners and right to an opinion has nothing to do with each other. You're arguing with me about different things altogether. Being Rude is a morality and personality issue. Him issuing his opinion is his right whether it's rude or it's not.
Love these street interviews with foreigners and getting their perspective. You should ask your interviewees to sub to your channel, if you haven’t already 😂
Jika anda bersopan kami akan lebih bersopan. Jujur saya beritahu di sini, kami dapati kebanyakan warga bahagian Afrika dan Arab yang datang ke Malaysia menunjukkan sikap angkuh, kasar dan melihat kami seperti kelas bawahan yang mereka fikir boleh disuruh-suruh atau di ikut kemahuan mereka. Mereka fikir mereka harus dilayan seperti raja dinegara orang sedangkan mereka itu bukan siapa-siapa di dunia ini!
what i really want to hear now is the comments from that Tunisian classmates and lectures got to say about him....but i got a feeling that it would be as bad as how he said about Malaysian food.😂😂😂
Welcome everyone..TQVM for coming n visiting..TQ Ben..hahaha...as we all kno..mlysia my country is not a utopia..drugs addiction is one of the outstandind issues..and corruption is the die hard problem govt ia trying to tackle. So mny things need to be improved n rectify..
Tunisian guy cannot live in East Asia because they are unable to adapt to Asian culture. His style is a little pretentious, which is why he pays so little attention. 😅
Aha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha. Ben says he took his **MAGIC MIND SHOT** liquid drink, and his mind flipped into auto-zap. Then, the scene changes and he's on his balcony and I swear to God my mental image was that he was going to say he now felt like Superman, and then he was going to jump off the balcony and we'd see Ben flying away into the sunset. Yeah, maybe I'm a bit out there with my mental wanderings and amusements. Thanks for the other worldly quick trip, Ben. PS: Is MAGIC MIND legal?
Hi Benjamin, i’m Malaysian Sabahan living in France 😁 I used to live in KL for years, there were ups and downs but I made friends there and yeah it’s different from Sabah, Malaysian Borneo but I can’t say I don’t like living in KL, we just need to adapt and now I miss KL … now living in France for many years, I miss Malaysia my beautiful country, a suggestion if you don’t mind please come and do your interview in Sabah 😁
That tunisian guy is sick. Either he got some grudge on msian people or he just enjoy roasting people. I get that our pallete is different, but just use better words.
We notice from some residents in Malaysia, whether for study, work or trade, ingratitude and ungratefulness towards this country that received and welcomed them as dear guests. Welcome to Malaysia everyone
Ben, I remember you mentioned earlier that you hope to get 20K subs by end of 2024. Well, it has manifested to 25K subs! Congrats! Now, let’s get the 50K!
This is not uncommon for Northern African always see themself superior ..actually i find he is the problem..only mingle with westerners and and dont have Malaysian friends shows who he is.. Why not u just end your study here and go to German and UK the place with no discrimination towards northern African.. And lastly saying food taste like shit shows how this Northern African see themself even though Moroccan dishes are ranked below Malaysia and even ranked at 30s position.What a joke.
The Tunisian have to be friend with local if u wanna know what secreat place and food here. Until u never knw some local friend here. U will not know the local thing and special thing here. Just smiles and meet some new friend here. If u wanna know the secret and special thing here.
The Tunisian guy should reflect on himself first because of the shitty attitude he showed. Malaysian will definitely avoid someone with that attitude. We don't like rude people, we avoid somebody like him.
Great interviews:) However, the hateful feedback on food from the tunisian students were a bit uncalled for, and their intentions of experiencing new cultures, were very much in contradictory to how they have been conducting themselves here. I am not surprised by the lack of interactions they have with Malaysian classmates as they seem to behave quite arrogantly.
Yo Ben, greetings from Taos NM, once again.....Congrats on 25k subs, i think i subscribed when you had 30 subs or so....Cheers and keep the good content coming....I also vote you head to India next! My fav country in the world....
Actually, we don't care what the others think about Malaysia. Being an underrated country is also not a problem to us. The most important thing is we can live happily with everybody.
Go to www.magicmind.com/benjamin
BENJAMINF20 gets you up to 48% off your first subscription for the
next 10 days or 20% off for a one time purchase
@@benfishermin You can review the video again. Malaysia is an Asian country, with multicultural population - chinese, malay, indian and other ethnic groups especially in sabah and sarawak. Hope all viewers and everyone around the world get this right.
i want to know what do you think about the tunisian man? compare with your experience when you were in malaysia?

Feedback
People also search for
OMG... As a Malaysian, if you are a foreigner and stay for 2 years and still don't have a friend from Malaysia, then I can call it a weird situation. I know my Malaysian people very well. We are very friendly, kind, not hypocritical, willing to assist people, rich with a smile, and easy to get along with. You smile at them and stay humble and behave yourself and you'll get a friend just like that. You don't have to do extra kinds of stuff to attract them. Just smile at them and they will smile back to you. If you approach them, they will simply accept you kindly. So easy to make friends with Malaysian people. I can guarantee you that. They like to interact with foreigners but they are not a kind of busybody type of people. If you like to be alone they will stay away from you. They are very tolerant, very understanding, and respectful people. My people.
UNLESS..... if you are rude, misbehavior, misconduct, and being not polite as a foreigner. That they don't like. They even hate that. Some of the foreigners bring together their bad habits like spitting everywhere, being dirty, and bringing their bad culture to our country and our people don't like that. We like foreigners but we will not tolerate them if you are against our religion and culture. You have to respect that. We have been colonized before and we don't want to be colonized again. Even colonized by the culture. We are what we are. We are the Malaysian. We chose what we are. Don't try to teach us what we have to do but we are open for friendly discussion.
Well said.
Yes. Indeed .
The Tunisian guy said he came to Asia to learning something new by not adapting new environment? Bangang Forever..
True
That Tunisian guy... put a rose on your nose dude. My bet is that he found out Malaysian girls are not interested in him and find him aloof and thus he becomes bitter.
The Tunisian guy... Saying our food taste like shit, like, do you even know what country you are living right now? How can you not have any respect even a tiny bit towards the host country you are living in? It might not be your palate but you can simply say that it is not to your liking, yet you choose to use the dirtiest word ever to describe things that we Malaysian eats daily. Like most comments mentioned here, no wonder he don't have any Malaysian friends here. He even tries to make enemies with Malaysians here by how arrogance and disrespectful he is towards the people and the food culture here.
Don't be mad. I feel pity for him that he's eating sh*t for 2 years in Malaysia
You’re absolutely right
Respect goes both ways. Those who do not respect others, particularly where he is, will be reciprocated with the same attitude. How he speaks and reacts, can tell what he is.
The real food taste like shit is Singapore one la as a Singaporean who also don't ever like our local SG foods.
@@gohyonghongluke3443 Don't ever use the word shit for food cos foods also means rezeki.
That Tunisian guy isn't being bullied or anything extreme, he's just being ignored. That attitude has got to go.
The Tunisia guy... Now we all know why he didn't have a Malaysian friend. He is very rude. Here we call him "biadab"
😂😂😂😂 I'm thinking that the tunisian guy is actually red flag.
Very Rude ….We don’t want him here…
yeah i agreed
We even don't want Tunisian, Algerian and Morrocan in our country, those from barbar they were mixed barbar, arabs and european thats why so rude!!! We arabs prefer not to make friends with them.
Tunisia kan sedare isle .. mu musuh isle ke
I could already guessed why the Tunisian guy was discriminated in school when he grabbed the mic and opened his mouth. He was probably the issue 😅
💯
@@bless_your_souljenis kurang hajar kan?
I guess if he could live in Singapore, he would. There are so many people in this video talking about Singapore. They seems to be thinking of Singapore even when they are in Malaysia.
@@Sam-us8qtasdk they talked about Thai and other countries too.
@@amein73 Singapore has a zero tolerance policy for racism, and anyone who engage in racism are deported or jailed. If that guy wants action against racism, he should be happier living in Singapore.
15:24
Not ‘pissed off’ but here’s my inner self dialogue:
1 : “Pity him experiencing racism among classmates why & what was happened !?!”
2 : “Okay?.. so the negative experiences aren’t come local?”
3 : “Owh with that attitude. no wonder he experienced that!”
Not allowing racism, but in Malaysia we uphold on “respect is earned” + “you get what you’ve done” concept, especially when you’re in multicultural communities. When you are not sensitive (just prioritising “be who you are” but neglecting politeness aspect) & aren’t adapting with ‘common norms’, you will finally harder to get around.
he has attitude problem...at first he played victim, then you get to see his 'true' colour when asked about how does the local food taste like... haiyooo... where are your manners! that explains he is the problem but not the surroundings!
💯
@@norashikinahmadnorashikina6544💯
@@user-tl9wv6wu9h yes, his attitude portrays himself, very biased.
Exactly 💯, Attitude and manners problems
I admire the opinion of the Egyptian architect. He's very wise and unbiased. I believe he travels a lot. Btw, we are far from perfect. We always welcome constructive critism for the betterment of our country.
tats wat we call , gud attitude, positive ,seeing things in different perspective...bravo architect...
Not to stereotype but people from the war-torn countries have exhibited victim mentality. The Tunisian guy did not convince me that he has done enough to make himself likeable when he demonstrated that ignorant and rude behavior by insulting our food. Honesty is not the ticket to insinuate hate and aggression.
A word to them - "Datangmu tak diundang, pulangmu tidak dihantar." (Your arrival is uninvited, your departure is unescorted). Go find the exit and thanks for the visit.
& no wonder he got the treatment his deserved. I guess? 😅
eh..bukan sepatutnya "Datangmu tak diundang, pulangmu tidak dihalang" ke...sebab dia macam pantun, kena akhiran sedondon sama...ang' dengan ...ang...🤔
Tunisia never been in a war, they kinna rude peoples, even their police will spit to their street vendors as they please. Its easy for them.
@@azilahabdulaziz4894yaa awak pun betul jugak. if you ask me it become "DATANGMU TIDAK DIUNDANG, KALAU TAK SUKA SILA PULANG"😂
@@thesilencefree2023 hehe ini ayat komando
The yellow shirt guy sure architecture nerd.. love him
He's a very nice guy
Who doesn't love tourists/foreigners that are humble, polite and considerate
It's true 😀
after India, Kuala Lumpur looks like a cosmic oasis of purity and comfort ... 😂😂😂 this guy make my day!
Haha gotta love that guy
@@benfishermin your next trip, India! 😊
@@arivfotomoto3642nah! Pls skip India you won’t like it after living in Malaysia and SE Asia. Indian here 😊 everyone here is running away abroad…
@@Duckdealer007 Every country is unique. Can't really compare.
As Malaysian student in the UK, i’ve noticed quite a few people like the Tunisian guy at my uni. Not sure for others but im always put up a bit of a self-barrier when interacting with people who speak in a harsh manner.
I can relate with the Tunisian guy. I once shared a room at uni with Africans, East Europeans and Mainland Chinese respectively. While Msians can be friendly to outsiders easier because of the country’s diversity, they can also become less friendly or even hostile towards those who are too direct or a bit harsh in tone or demeanour. Msians are mostly soft in nature where they find brash demeanour from certain people coming from west African countries such as Nigeria to be rude or insensitive. On the other hand they are more likely to be able in making frens with Africans from Sudan or Somalia as their demeanour is almost similar to ordinary Msians
There's this thing when discussing about cultures called "high context culture" and "low context culture". In "high context cultures", a lot of what's exchanged when communicating is actually unspoken and "understood" while in "low context cultures" things are more direct and spoken. There's usually a bit of a clash when people from these two cultures interact. Malaysia and most of East and South-East Asia tends to be on the "high context" spectrum. This could be part of the reason for the friction.
Exactly what I was thinking and judging by the way he talks, it's obvious that he is a very blunt person. I have one arab classmate before and nobody likes him including the teachers because all he does is argue with him. Non stop. That's just not how u do stuff in Asia. I mean it's just common sense, if you come to the country u need to assimilate to some extent at least.
@@secrets.295 To me it’s actually it’s ok to argue especially when one is seeking knowledge. However it’s the demeanour, the extreme body gestures and the exasperated faces which come along with an argument that often caught locals by surprise. In these parts of the world the frustrated and exasperated faces only come out during extreme arguments while for the western part of side of the world particularly India, Middle East and Africa etc the expression used is more physical in nature but it’s considered common. To them it’s normal but to Msians it’s borderline confrontational. There’s one guy from Zaire who used to live just next door to my dormitory. He always smile even when he’s angry. Like any students coming from west and central Africa, he was way more inquisitive compared to the ever shy Msian students. Each time the local students wanted to ask the lecturer questions but too shy to ask themselves, he became their go to guy. In the end he was regarded as one of the most famous guy in the entire faculty. He even married to a Msian after graduation. Last time I heard he became a senior director for a government agency back in his home country.
Respect is given both ways.
I studied in international university and I have met different kinds of people.
Although I have a dedicated group of Malaysian friends which consist of Malay, Indian, Sikh, Chinese however we also have close friends from Kazakhstan, Pakistan, Indonesia, Saudi, Africans, Mainland Chinese, Canada and so much more.
We have different cultures, different taste buds, different religion and different way of living but when we are together in a group we give respect to each other and try our best to understand each other.
If you give no respect, you deserve none.
Of course we talk shit about certain things like food sometimes but ehh, the attitude and the tone is different.
I've noticed refugee kids from war torn countries like Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan have many behavioral issues (invasions and wars will do that to an entire population , let alone a kid). But Tunisia is not one of them.
Nice video Ben! Yeah, I was impressed by their English when I first came to Malaysia one of the best in asia 😃
Thanks mate 😀 Yes agreed, so far Malaysia has the best English I've experienced in Asia.
@@benfishermin Really? I would have thought that when you average it out, Singapore might be better at English to be honest.
Tunisian and Moroccan food taste like "SHIT"
@@pjninja9546one of the best in Asia, not the best lah. Yeah Singaporeans have better english speaker.
@@hanxhaykidsdiaries8044 I don't think so! Their English often mixing with Hokkien! Zzzzzz! Malaysia definitely better! Nice try! Singaporean please don't comment her!
15:34 I don't mind if you wanna highlight your Mediterranean food as the best in the world. But calling openly our local food like 'sh**', its totally rude and clearly shows how intolerant you are living in the host country. No wonder you've been discriminated by locals.
People have opinion just move on. He might be bias due to how he felt he was badly treated here. Well he have the option of going somewhere else but he still stay for over 2 years, i guess it wasn’t as shitty as what he said wasn‘t it.
@asd5139 opinion and insults are two different things, bro. Of course I'll move on, just to show his true character.
@@riezalazlifelt insulted because people said our food is shit. Nah, I got better things to do than feeling insulted. He hate the place he s currently living, of course everything he is shit from his opinion.
Malaysia is a multi-cultural country of chinese, malay and indian and other indigenous groups. Can people stop talking crap about what Malaysia is.
@@asd5139 yes, we heard his opinion and moved on, but he needs to move on and out.
I think everybody hate that Tunisia guy not because of his race, but because of his shitty attitude. I have friends from other countries and races as well, I can't find a reason to hate someone just because you don't look like me. He definitely needs to self reflect, stop being smug, don't think you're above anyone else and try to be friendly around people.
Yes it's not only them.. mostly from Northern Africa and middle Eastern seems to think they are superior
Well said 👏
@@justrk3980
Well said 👏
@@justrk3980What makes them superior to us ? Their GDP per capita is only one quarter of ours.
...go to europe lahhh.... if u feel europe is better for u....with the immigrants policies are tighten now...i dont think the blardy TUNISIAN can enter european coutries...DONT DREAM, EGO & DAY DREAMERS..
Now i want to meet more Tunisian people just to confirm if they are all generally this negative and rude. He cant even express his dislike of Malaysian food without being offensive. Either he lacks vocabulary or he lacks manners. As a guest of the country, extremely poor etiquette. I cant see many Malaysians would appreciate his attitude or behaviour. Everybody’s experience is a reflection of who they are and how they represent themselves. Honesty does not have to mean rude. Thank god for the many visitors who sincerely find Malaysians some of the most friendly people and our food one of the best in the world 😊. Lotsa❤
Wait till he finds a malaysian girl, then everything will be beautiful, even the food will be wonderful. He’ll need to eat his words back, real soon.
I interviewed a Tunisian couple visiting Malaysia in this video here - ua-cam.com/video/412ksZXo_FI/v-deo.html at around 5minutes 13seconds, but watch the whole video if you haven't seen it!
They were actually some of the most friendly people I've met anywhere. I also interviewed an African guy in the same video who was great.
@@yusasmayusoff8046if a Malaysian girl dated him then the girl is a walking red flag😂
@@ezafazim most northern africain arabs are just like him. Europhiles
@@yusasmayusoff8046malaysian girl dont even want him anymore 😂
The Tunisian guy is a bit rude saying the food in Malaysia like SHIT. We might not use to the food in different countries which do not please our palates but we should not say SHIT to food. No wonder he does not have friends among local. I wonder why he still stays in Malaysia.
He is not a bit rude..he is very rude, kurang ajar..balik lah ke negara kau
Chill this is a free country
Free to a certain extend there's a boundary to everything you don't insult other people religion and so is food. @@secretserviceinc
Let's look at the positive side, the rest love this country.
@@megatfaisal5445 as a Muslim it's taboos or haram to describe or call food or razki like sh*t..hope it goes back to him..
In my study days i have a lot of arab/africans friends who came from various parts of the Middle Eastern they are nice and friendly and not all of them like our foods but never ever they say the food is shit funny thing is the one who behave like this are usually the one who don’t came to class and who don’t do assignments. Malaysian won’t treat you badly if you don’t behave badly that’s my take on people like this
Ps i have meet the most lovely tunisian girl and a moroccon guy they are the coolest friends I’ve meet during my study days
'Strong accent' from a woman with a strong accent. 😀
IKR!
HAHAHAHA
yeap that kinda funny
hahahaha
Hhahahaahaha I was searching for this comment 😂
My first impression of them is that most of them can actually speak and understand English but they are often too shy to speak it. I find their English perfectly okay to understand. They just need to be more confident and comfortable to speak it.
Yes, we are so timid and low self-esteem (in a good way) somehow hmmm hope we can improve on this
Maybe they met bangla or other foreigners working here. Visitors can't tell the difference.
I find North Africans expect Malaysian to give them special treatment.
Sorry guys, we treat all international visitors the same.
About food, the North Africans just could not admit our food is better. Their palate cannot handle it. Their food revolve just around bread, tomatoes, salt pepper, meat, lemon and saffron. After 2 days you get bored.
😊😊😊
Well said bro. But to be fair, all places got good and bad food. I think that Tunisian dude havent explored enough to try and experience our food before making that remark. I think he needs to be sensible when he talks, playing victim too much wont help.
In Tunisia they not using safron very much, and their attitude is the worst after Algerian among all arabs countries even we saudis not like them, kinna rude. Three countries are the same Tun.. Alger... Morr...
And we algerian don't like you too, saudi are the worst people @@Malak2Abady
Makanan Malasia campuran Makanan Bangladesh Nepal Rohingya India dan China Tiongkok itulah kenapa malasia salah satu negara yang tidak memiliki identitas dinegara sendiri
Intinya Malasia dijajah China India Bangladesh Nepal Rohingya Makanya negara ini tidak ada identitas sama sekali
That why that Tunisia guy don have malaysian frends..look that guy altitude...you proud europe culture but he forgets that colonial culture and he was arabic race..WTF😂😂😂
I hope no french, Spaniard or Italian watch this video. They would be furious
I am from Algeria and I visited Malaysia different time good country nice people
❤❤ mashaAllah..thank you bro..welcome to M'sia anytime...jazakallah .
Did u think malaysian food is shit?
Is Tunisian food similar to Algerian food?
@@zaki-pq1ps No it's good with a different teste, it's different from my country of course, but I like it
@@adamzack9259 thank you brother jazak allahu khayr
What's wrong with the Tunisian guys. It clearly shows that they can't get along well with Malaysian. How could he said shxx to malauysian food.
Yeah he is so bad talker.. only him😢
Yeah...Get Lost!!
Everyone is entitled to an opinion, just like you now.
I agree with the Tunisian guy. Mediterranean food is the best hence you can see every great chef in the world learn their trade from previous Mediterranean great chefs. 😂
@ true, mediterranean cuisine is so mich better (and healthier), than Malaysian food. Not nice to hear for the Malaysians here, but it is how it is.
obviously it showed why the tunisian guys have bad experience with Malaysian, he has bad mouth and intolerate minded😅.
it's alright tho, there are some bad actors here, but I'm sure not all peoples from Tunisia are like that
Wow calling Malaysian food like shit😮😮 No wonder you got discriminated❤
He sounded unhappy but he can leave as no one is stopping him
What a way to make enemy. Especially, calling Malaysia food s****.
I think he is just unhappy with himself, may not be about Malaysia. What a miserable life. May he find happiness.
@@lfchowyeah man, we Malaysians are chill with anything, but when it comes to food.. man I'm not surprised he got treated how he treated others, people only reflect how he behaves. And he expect not to be discriminated while he's personality is so intolerable.
It's funny that someone criticizes others' English when you don't speak fluent English as well 😂
The one from Argentina probably didnt know that she spoke to many migrants / foreign workers residing in KL . There are many Indonesians, Banglas, Vietnamese, Myanmarese living in downtown KL. Many of them dont speak or understand English.
Kenyataannya Bangladesh Nepal Rohingya India dan China lah Banyak di Malaiydesh Kenapa tidak sebut China Tiongkok dan India 😊 itulah Kalau negara krisis identitas
@@suhanjayalian5044 aik. Ada yg terasa ke?🤣
@@zainalrahmat5 supaya memperjelas China Tiongkok India di malaiydesh ada 6 juta lebih tak keluar keluar mereka tak bisa ngomong bahasa inggris dan melayu
@@suhanjayalian5044hang ni tak serik2 lagi rupanya! jeles sungguh dengan foreigners di Malaysia. 💩
@@zainalrahmat5budak ni memang sakit hati sangat dengan malaysia, tak tahu pasal apa. Semua video tentang pelancong ke malaysia dia ada untuk poison the well & provoking.
I believe the tunisian guy is the arrogant type, indirectly explained why he has difficulty in finding friends here and felt discriminated. Should find better way to say if he doesn't like the food here & not compare it with sh**.. indirectly reflect his bad manners/ attitude... shame on him!
Right👍🏽
We Malaysians are very simple. If you are nice to us, we will be 10x more nicer to you. This Tunisian guy has a problem. He cannot cope with the life here. Many tourists love Malaysian food.
He said morocco have the best food world😂😅
talk kok. you guys cant stand being criticized for lousy food like its even important to your lives. what matters most is infrastructure, standard of living and good governance which are lacking back from mahathir, najib and now anwar.
@@Drippinonyouyou are the lousy one here.
Condemning Msian food but yet still standing & speaking out loud. 😅😅😅
This might sound odd, but I just found it refreshing for the amount of honest responses. Not that others lie in other videos, but the people in this one just seemed to express their opinions more openingly to me. Good job all the way around. Thanks for posting/sharing. Cheers!
One of the best interviews done by Ben. Keep them coming man!
Thanks a lot
If that's how he's been treated in Malaysia, I dont think bro would even survive Germany.
Why? 😮
You don't know about Germans. They are really straightforward and won't beat around the bush. They won't give a single f*** about his feelings if he is rude.
Dude I discovered your channel yesterday and these videos you do of what people from other countries think about Malaysia is really cool! As a Malaysian, it's giving me a view of the country that I never had and it's now me that's having a culture shock 😂! I did not realise that there was this community of people from all over the world interacting with each other in KL - by that I mean the exchange groups etc. That's really cool, and it's fantastic to have these fresh insights from people who are here the first time. Also it's amazing that the first Asian country that Lucia from Argentina is visiting is Malaysia, when I heard that I had 2 reactions: (1.) It's great that Malaysia is her first Asian country as it's a place where she can get bits of all of Asia in one place and it's not as intense as some other Asian cities, and (2.) oh god please let us give a good impression to her and not let Malaysia sour her opinion of all of Asia 😂
I'm glad to hear you're enjoying the videos 😀
Thank for what u do in here. We will take care of other who will take care of us. For us we all brothers
Thanks for watching and commenting 🙏
That Tunisian guy... we may understand why he is being discriminated against by Malaysians. It's the attitude, bro. You may not like our food, but you should describe it with respect. I don't like Mediterranean food either, even though some describe it as the most amazing food, but that doesn't give me the right to insult other people's food.
Having food to eat is a gift. Disrespecting any food and equating to your excrement is a disgrace to oneself.
Calling other peoples food sh** is so disrespectful, even if you don’t like it just say it’s not to my taste. Don’t offend a whole country wth.
Ben really knows the UA-cam game. That Tunisian kid was a gift for your channel...
Hahaha..if local netizen attack the Tunisian guy..then it will be to Ben's channel?? Hahaha..online world is a bit different frm the reality?
Yep the videos with controversial opinions/statements are always the ones that get big views 😅
The Tuisian guy is realy rude, so that's why nobody from Malaysia to be with him.. now, Malaysians can see his character clearly during the interview😊
Not gonna lie, that remark stung a bit, could have worded it a little gentler I suppose. I have come across people from some countries where their taste preferences are totally different and they just cannot vibe with East and South-East Asian food. Usually they're from Eastern Europe / Western Asia where the taste profile of the food they grew up on is totally different from ours and it just does not agree with them.
Look at you having an official sponsor!! Congratulations, Ben!!! 🎉
Yea they're a great sponsor! 😀
That tunisian guy said Malaysian food like shit, that’s too much of arrogance, as though Malaysian eating shit. No wonder he doesn’t have any friends here , he is so arrogant and not mixing around Malaysian with that kind of attitude, if you don’t like our food then cook for yourself. Don’t compare food with shit. I really feel bad about his comment. Ben you should delete completely his part
Ben ni tak bertanggung jawab mengenai content dia cuma nak banyak subscriber..Hari tu keluarkan content interview pelajar foreigner yang kata UM university scam pelajar asing.,
@@elismh167kata2 mencerminkan akhlak. Paling malang mencerminkan negara berkenaan. Yg komen pasal UM dulu tu dari Afrika, yg ni dari Afrika. Wah, mencerminkan benua pulak.
Its ok.. i respect his opinion i also can say same thing to their food 😂
@@elismh167 please open your mind n your heart ..we accepted what they pointed negative issues about us and sometimes we will did more better after that..
@@DonS90but you are not given platform to do that.
My uncle is Grab driver, he said Arab middle east people attitude a rude, don't blame the Tunisian guy, this is their culture.
Middle east and north africa is so different,im tunisian,been to malaysia lot of time,i like malay people,respect them and i cant say anything about malaysia…that guy is just stupid and not polite…most north african love and respect malaysian,indonesian…we should not make 1 stupid guy make problems
@HoussamDridie this guy is Arab. My uncle told me 70% Arab is rude be passenger.
@HoussamDridie i know North Africa is not middle east.tunisia is a country at north africa,but this tunisia guy is Arabian.
Congratulation on your sponsorship Ben.
Thanks, I love my sponsors 😀
Honestly expecting another country outside of Europe to speak English is strange, but it’s good to know that they can speak some English when travelling.
Welcome to Malaysia. We like you too. Hope you enjoy your stay here and explore your adventure in other parts of Malaysia.
Ok interesting interviews..
Thanks to those who understand and appreciate Malaysia and its people, cultures and food..
Welcome to Malaysia everyone and Malaysia is preparing to welcoming more visitors in the Visit Malaysia Year 2026! 👍🇲🇾
Thanks for the nice comment 🙏🤩
I believe this video is a great lesson for everyone to always have a good attitude & principles, be a good example and ambassador of where you from.
That Tunisian...I wonder how does he behave off screen? Respect is earned not given. That explains the reason for all the unpleasant experience he encounters here.
i meet someone from dubai idk what his race but i assume he is arabic + indian, he come to malaysia to study but the way he talk make me dont want to get close to him, he is too arrogant like he feel like entitled to everything when he come to malaysia cause he come from the wealthy country make big money. everytime we talk he will just make fun of people here and brag about the good thing that happen to him and his country, so that probably like the tunisian guy i guess, maybe if there is no people who dont want to make you a friend maybe your are the reason , the lesson is the world do not revolve around you, try to be humble and dont be rude ;)
This is most Arab attitudes.. I'm soo annoyed with Arabs.. Another thing is Arab just rich due to oil.. Without oil their economy is nothing..
Ooh, by the way, there are lots of immigrants in Malaysia
Ben, You should always include a variety of characters in your content. It's like a story - it needs to have both good and bad moments. Having just good moments can get boring, but too much bad can make people turn away. It needs to be balanced.
I bet every french or spanish would reject that tunisian guy as part of their culture
Agree.😂
The lady who expected Malaysian to be better at English speaking and said we Malaysian have strong accent. Well, she is the one with a very strong accent thats why its hard for us Malaysian to understand her.
Good content Ben. Well done.
Thanks a lot
Finding Magic, beauty, wishes,lights and beauty in every KL corner!
I love the Ukranian guy. The most perfect posture, thick accent with the most perfect English one can imagine 😅
Very polite demeanor
Malaysia and its greenary. We are blessed to be in a tropical country where any seeds landed it grows..shrub or Beautiful trees doesnt matter we need more green.
Let's change it up a bit. I want to see a video in which Ben interviews tourists who have negative opinions about Malaysia. This will drive views and give a different perspective on things.😁
I think he already did that
Malaysia is one of the easiest countries to make friends with, people will literally help you if you ask them without them having to know you personally especially if you're a foreigner. They really appreciate tourists coming to the country.
I'll say that guy was the problem.
The Tunisian guy was super rude. If he finds the food here sh*tty then he's welcome to go to another country that has better food, like Tunisia. He's giving Tunisians and northern Africans a bad rep.
Thank you for making such an interesting video! It's always difficult to find videos where people can (relatively) honestly say what they feel about Malaysia. Most videos only highlight the positive and even the 'negatives' are cop out answers. (I understand why they do that, though).
It's nice to see foreigners feeling more comfortable giving you answers when they don't feel obliged to give diplomatic answers. So I really appreciate the inclusion of the less flattering answers about Malaysia, just because it's so rare.
I never knew Moroccans and Tunisians generally find Malaysian food unpalatable. It's very interesting to know! I would love to try authentic food from the region one day.
Subscribing to your channel. Hope to see more interesting content!
Another interesting video, good job Ben 👏🏻
I appreciate it thanks
every thing have its own pro and cons, depending on which side we look at it. If ur comfortable here, welcome to stay longer and call MALAYSIA home.
It's interesting to hear the different foreigner's views about
Malaysia. I don't consider any to be right or wrong, after all it's their honest opinion.
honest opinion what has he ever tasted shit to know the actual taste let alone to compare it with food.
I'm glad you like the video 🙏🙏
@@suhaimipungut6384everyone has different opinion and everyone is entitled to an opinion. His choice of words might be harsh or borderline rude, but it's an opinion nonetheless. Before calling out others for being ride or intolerant, you should look at your self for being intolerant to other people's opinion as well. Opinion is subjective, it can be right, it can be wrong, it can be rude, it can be nice.. and that's the beauty of opinion.
@@nigeltee4135 yes everyone has the right to its own opinion but that does not mean being rude is justifies I don't think you ever being taught about good manners which truly shows how you are being brought up.
@suhaimipungut6384 manners and right to an opinion has nothing to do with each other. You're arguing with me about different things altogether. Being Rude is a morality and personality issue. Him issuing his opinion is his right whether it's rude or it's not.
Love these street interviews with foreigners and getting their perspective. You should ask your interviewees to sub to your channel, if you haven’t already 😂
Thank you. I do always show them the channel and so I assume they subscribe to see themselves on video later 😄
Ben I’m here and I LOVE IT! This city is cool brother. I’m from the states. I fit in I have the complexion for the protection here. 😂😂🎉😂🎉🎉😂😂😂😂
Nice to hear I'm glad you're enjoying Malaysia 😀
Protection!!?? You mean like a rubber!!!?? A condom!!?? Yeah they said that, do not leave your home without it.
@@Malak2Abady😂😂😂😂😂
Jika anda bersopan kami akan lebih bersopan.
Jujur saya beritahu di sini, kami dapati kebanyakan warga bahagian Afrika dan Arab yang datang ke Malaysia menunjukkan sikap angkuh, kasar dan melihat kami seperti kelas bawahan yang mereka fikir boleh disuruh-suruh atau di ikut kemahuan mereka.
Mereka fikir mereka harus dilayan seperti raja dinegara orang sedangkan mereka itu bukan siapa-siapa di dunia ini!
Nice one Ben, as usual
Thank you!
what i really want to hear now is the comments from that Tunisian classmates and lectures got to say about him....but i got a feeling that it would be as bad as how he said about Malaysian food.😂😂😂
Welcome everyone..TQVM for coming n visiting..TQ Ben..hahaha...as we all kno..mlysia my country is not a utopia..drugs addiction is one of the outstandind issues..and corruption is the die hard problem govt ia trying to tackle. So mny things need to be improved n rectify..
Tunisian guy cannot live in East Asia because they are unable to adapt to Asian culture. His style is a little pretentious, which is why he pays so little attention. 😅
He will have difficulty anywhere, much more in Europe. It's his attitude.
Aha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha.
Ben says he took his
**MAGIC MIND SHOT**
liquid drink, and his mind flipped into auto-zap.
Then, the scene changes and he's on his balcony and I swear to God my mental image was that he was going to say he now felt like Superman, and then he was going to jump off the balcony and we'd see Ben flying away into the sunset.
Yeah, maybe I'm a bit out there with my mental wanderings and amusements.
Thanks for the other worldly quick trip, Ben.
PS: Is MAGIC MIND legal?
Wait until the Tunisian guy eat Budu and Nasi Kerabu. He will say that Malaysian food is gold, lol.
😂
Hi Benjamin, i’m Malaysian Sabahan living in France 😁 I used to live in KL for years, there were ups and downs but I made friends there and yeah it’s different from Sabah, Malaysian Borneo but I can’t say I don’t like living in KL, we just need to adapt and now I miss KL … now living in France for many years, I miss Malaysia my beautiful country, a suggestion if you don’t mind please come and do your interview in Sabah 😁
That tunisian guy is sick. Either he got some grudge on msian people or he just enjoy roasting people. I get that our pallete is different, but just use better words.
super appreciate your content, man!!!! am a subscriber now!!!
Thanks for subscribing and commenting 😀
I like honest opinions.
Me too 🤩
We notice from some residents in Malaysia, whether for study, work or trade, ingratitude and ungratefulness towards this country that received and welcomed them as dear guests. Welcome to Malaysia everyone
Ben, I remember you mentioned earlier that you hope to get 20K subs by end of 2024. Well, it has manifested to 25K subs! Congrats! Now, let’s get the 50K!
Yes! Surpassed the original goal of 20k by end of the year, very happy about that. Thanks a lot 🙏
And dude, I enjoy your interviews. Was hoping for a small luck bumping into you in KL last couple of days :)
I'm happy to hear this thanks
This is not uncommon for Northern African always see themself superior ..actually i find he is the problem..only mingle with westerners and and dont have Malaysian friends shows who he is..
Why not u just end your study here and go to German and UK the place with no discrimination towards northern African..
And lastly saying food taste like shit shows how this Northern African see themself even though Moroccan dishes are ranked below Malaysia and even ranked at 30s position.What a joke.
Nice to see you on video again Ben interesting 😊
Thank you
The Tunisian have to be friend with local if u wanna know what secreat place and food here. Until u never knw some local friend here. U will not know the local thing and special thing here. Just smiles and meet some new friend here. If u wanna know the secret and special thing here.
Both woman so humble 😍 their really describe Malaysia well.
The Tunisian guy should reflect on himself first because of the shitty attitude he showed. Malaysian will definitely avoid someone with that attitude. We don't like rude people, we avoid somebody like him.
15:48 I love this guy! He so pure
More Support for Ben folks ! Like share & comment 🤜🤛 enjoyable content !
Thank you my friend
Welcome to Malaysia 🇲🇾🇲🇾🇲🇾❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻.
selamat datang , malaysia welcome you all .
Brave for him to show his face on camera😜
Great interviews:) However, the hateful feedback on food from the tunisian students were a bit uncalled for, and their intentions of experiencing new cultures, were very much in contradictory to how they have been conducting themselves here. I am not surprised by the lack of interactions they have with Malaysian classmates as they seem to behave quite arrogantly.
Yo Ben, greetings from Taos NM, once again.....Congrats on 25k subs, i think i subscribed when you had 30 subs or so....Cheers and keep the good content coming....I also vote you head to India next! My fav country in the world....
Thanks for your continued support my friend 😀
Actually, we don't care what the others think about Malaysia. Being an underrated country is also not a problem to us. The most important thing is we can live happily with everybody.
love the content .cool beans
Thanks I appreciate it
18:36 "Bicycle? light? hello kitty? pikachu? and music?".. I know, that is Beca (Baycha)
trishaw
Malaysia where centuries of culture collide in blissful harmony.Malaysia, truly Asia
I would say that the Tunisian guy is the odd one… certainly made a bad impression of himself…😂