These students from Nigeria, Chad, Sudan and Pakistan are well educated, open minded, and can adapt well with the environment and making friends with local Malaysians and other international students. Malaysians in general are friendly, welcoming, and warmth to foreigners hence this country is very diverse mostly in big cities. Malays in general have been accepting foreigners in generations and to be part of the society, such as Chinese, Indians, Thais, Pakistanis, Arabs and others and interracial marriage to became Malaysians. Yes some locals may curious about you at first, or they keep themselves to themselves as they don't want to disturb you, but when you learn some Malay words, they appreciate you and treat you as guests and one of ours. I have my good African friends from Nigeria, Gambia, Tanzania and other Arab countries while I was a student, and some of them married to Malaysians. In early 2000s we have influx of African students in Malaysia and some of them misused student visa for illegal activities included scamming locals and committing crimes, and majority of them were Nigerians, hence they had bad impressions about African in general and Nigerian speciifically, but in can happen anywhere in the world, not just in Malaysia where people tend to generalise all Arabs, Africans or Muslims are bad. Its not good, hence education is important.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts! It’s great to hear how international students can connect well with locals and how learning a bit of Malay helps. I agree-education and understanding are so important to stop stereotypes and bring people closer together. 😊
Lovely video. This is rare because it has always been whites and people from the western country. It’s good perspectives and education for local Malaysian to learn other people from other part of the world that usually not shown. Should do more videos on this.
I like the sister in hijab's positivity & she humbly reflecting in herself first before judging others treatment towards her. Whenever I see someone in hijab I'd immediatey feel connected to her already as we from the same faith no matter which country you're from
salam. saya orang malaysia. my english not good. i am so sorry. pendapat orang afrika tentang kami kebanyakny salah. kami tidak menilai orang afrika itu tidak bagus. bahkan kami terima mereka dengan baik. kami hanya mahu jalankan hidup kami seperti biasa dan tidak ambil peduli hal orang lain. bukannya kami tidak beri perhatian kepada mereka orang afrika. kami hanya beri perhatian kepada hidup kami sahaja. ramai juga orang dari benua lain datang ke malaysia dan kami layan biasa biasa sahaja sama macam kami layan orang afrika juga. jelas sekali orang afrika tidak fahami budaya kami. saya mohon janganlah orang afrika meminta minta perhatian daripada kami sangat. kerana kami juga mempunyai urusan sendiri. terima kasih
Is ok. And thank you for sharing your perspective! It’s a good reminder that understanding each other’s cultures and respecting personal space is important for building better connections. 😊
But we must admit many of our people still close minded..like the girl said..1 nigeria make bad thing,some malay generalise all Nigerian..this is happen with other race too..and many Malaysian have anglophile too but look down dark skin..typical in excolonise country like india or Indonesia..
Sure sure😊, She talks about her experience with her teacher.... One day, the teacher entered the classroom carrying a bag 👜 in her hand. The student stood up to help the teacher carry the bag on her behalf, but the teacher got angry and considered the student’s behavior unacceptable. The student was surprised because she only intended to help, while the teacher thought that she might have intended to steal. While this is normal in the country the student came from, and she considers this to be helping the teacher. 😊😊😊
I think it is a human natural behaviour stare to something they not accustomed to.....the difference is whether it is a stare of curiosity, a stare of hate/despise or etc.....when you arrived in the new places, you will get stared....that is common....for Malaysian it is stare of curiosity.... We malaysian value a privacy space of individual....we're not easily want to come to stranger/visitor and started to communicate...we afraid it will intimidating and violate personal space unless if you in trouble..and that we don't hesitate to come to you to offer help...so, if you want to befriended with local, you can start wil.just a small icebreaking chat...it will help break the barrier little by little....like topic about local food will be a great start
Thank you for sharing your thoughts! I like how you explained Malaysian culture. Starting with small chats about local food sounds like a fantastic idea-I'll keep that in mind! 😊
You’re absolutely right, it’s human nature to generalize, but it’s not always fair. Judging individuals for their actions instead of the whole group is how we can move toward understanding and fairness. 😊
thats because of the policy which is based on our constitution. probably during the survey, they interviewed the non-bumiputera citizen, so of course they are not satisfied eventhough their ancestors agreed to it,and they will claim that our country is racist. in real, different story.thats why so many foreigners love malaysia and its people. go google "the most loved country in asia", so contradict,right? how come the second most racist country in the world become the most loved in asia? hahah look further than just the surface, or just opinion from the minorities who always have grudges
The Malays in Malaysia demonstrate remarkable tolerance towards other races. This was evident when the Federation of Malaya gained independence from the British in 1957, as the Malay community welcomed immigrants from China and India to share the country. However, this inclusivity was balanced with special privileges for Malay residents, which were agreed upon and intended to be upheld as long as supported by the Malay population. This arrangement does not infringe upon human rights; rather, it represents a mutually agreed-upon pact. The fairness of this agreement is underscored by the fact that the British granted independence to Malaya in 1957. Therefore, allegations of the Malays being a racist nation or claims of racial discrimination in Malaysia should cease.
@@inmalaysiaa this nagawahyudi guy is conflating the cyberbully rate with racist rating. Don't believe him because generally from his background can say he is here to spread misinformation due to his jealousy😮
These students from Nigeria, Chad, Sudan and Pakistan are well educated, open minded, and can adapt well with the environment and making friends with local Malaysians and other international students. Malaysians in general are friendly, welcoming, and warmth to foreigners hence this country is very diverse mostly in big cities. Malays in general have been accepting foreigners in generations and to be part of the society, such as Chinese, Indians, Thais, Pakistanis, Arabs and others and interracial marriage to became Malaysians.
Yes some locals may curious about you at first, or they keep themselves to themselves as they don't want to disturb you, but when you learn some Malay words, they appreciate you and treat you as guests and one of ours. I have my good African friends from Nigeria, Gambia, Tanzania and other Arab countries while I was a student, and some of them married to Malaysians. In early 2000s we have influx of African students in Malaysia and some of them misused student visa for illegal activities included scamming locals and committing crimes, and majority of them were Nigerians, hence they had bad impressions about African in general and Nigerian speciifically, but in can happen anywhere in the world, not just in Malaysia where people tend to generalise all Arabs, Africans or Muslims are bad. Its not good, hence education is important.
Preach it brother... Well said...
Thanks for sharing your thoughts! It’s great to hear how international students can connect well with locals and how learning a bit of Malay helps. I agree-education and understanding are so important to stop stereotypes and bring people closer together. 😊
Glad to hear your opinion 😊
Lovely video. This is rare because it has always been whites and people from the western country. It’s good perspectives and education for local Malaysian to learn other people from other part of the world that usually not shown. Should do more videos on this.
Thank you for the kind words! I’m glad you enjoyed the video and hope to continue exploring diverse perspectives in future videos.😊
I like the sister in hijab's positivity & she humbly reflecting in herself first before judging others treatment towards her. Whenever I see someone in hijab I'd immediatey feel connected to her already as we from the same faith no matter which country you're from
The will be very happy that you had enjoyed the video, stay safe gentlewoman 😊
salam. saya orang malaysia. my english not good. i am so sorry. pendapat orang afrika tentang kami kebanyakny salah. kami tidak menilai orang afrika itu tidak bagus. bahkan kami terima mereka dengan baik. kami hanya mahu jalankan hidup kami seperti biasa dan tidak ambil peduli hal orang lain. bukannya kami tidak beri perhatian kepada mereka orang afrika. kami hanya beri perhatian kepada hidup kami sahaja. ramai juga orang dari benua lain datang ke malaysia dan kami layan biasa biasa sahaja sama macam kami layan orang afrika juga. jelas sekali orang afrika tidak fahami budaya kami. saya mohon janganlah orang afrika meminta minta perhatian daripada kami sangat. kerana kami juga mempunyai urusan sendiri. terima kasih
Is ok. And thank you for sharing your perspective! It’s a good reminder that understanding each other’s cultures and respecting personal space is important for building better connections. 😊
But we must admit many of our people still close minded..like the girl said..1 nigeria make bad thing,some malay generalise all Nigerian..this is happen with other race too..and many Malaysian have anglophile too but look down dark skin..typical in excolonise country like india or Indonesia..
I don't understand what Nigerian girl say about the bag and the lecture. can you explain what she try to say?
mungkin klu kt sana org tua bawak bag org muda2 kena tolong pegang atau simpankan
Sure sure😊,
She talks about her experience with her teacher....
One day, the teacher entered the classroom carrying a bag 👜 in her hand. The student stood up to help the teacher carry the bag on her behalf, but the teacher got angry and considered the student’s behavior unacceptable. The student was surprised because she only intended to help, while the teacher thought that she might have intended to steal. While this is normal in the country the student came from, and she considers this to be helping the teacher.
😊😊😊
The Chad guy is in Perlis right? That is Kuala Perlis if I'm not mistaken.
Great video.
Yes you are right.
Glad you enjoyed the video, thanks for watching 😊❤.
I think it is a human natural behaviour stare to something they not accustomed to.....the difference is whether it is a stare of curiosity, a stare of hate/despise or etc.....when you arrived in the new places, you will get stared....that is common....for Malaysian it is stare of curiosity.... We malaysian value a privacy space of individual....we're not easily want to come to stranger/visitor and started to communicate...we afraid it will intimidating and violate personal space unless if you in trouble..and that we don't hesitate to come to you to offer help...so, if you want to befriended with local, you can start wil.just a small icebreaking chat...it will help break the barrier little by little....like topic about local food will be a great start
Thank you for sharing your thoughts! I like how you explained Malaysian culture. Starting with small chats about local food sounds like a fantastic idea-I'll keep that in mind! 😊
I guess its human nature to generalised... One do bad everyone in that community is bad. One do good, its only that person that do good...
You’re absolutely right, it’s human nature to generalize, but it’s not always fair. Judging individuals for their actions instead of the whole group is how we can move toward understanding and fairness. 😊
deranjang9935 ... your English needs serious improvement !!! ... good attempt !!!
Whites have done alot of bad, yet they are still accepted everywhere.
secon racis inthe worldd thats crazzy
Glad to hear your PoV, stay safe 😊❤.
thats because of the policy which is based on our constitution. probably during the survey, they interviewed the non-bumiputera citizen, so of course they are not satisfied eventhough their ancestors agreed to it,and they will claim that our country is racist.
in real, different story.thats why so many foreigners love malaysia and its people. go google "the most loved country in asia", so contradict,right? how come the second most racist country in the world become the most loved in asia? hahah
look further than just the surface, or just opinion from the minorities who always have grudges
The Malays in Malaysia demonstrate remarkable tolerance towards other races. This was evident when the Federation of Malaya gained independence from the British in 1957, as the Malay community welcomed immigrants from China and India to share the country. However, this inclusivity was balanced with special privileges for Malay residents, which were agreed upon and intended to be upheld as long as supported by the Malay population. This arrangement does not infringe upon human rights; rather, it represents a mutually agreed-upon pact. The fairness of this agreement is underscored by the fact that the British granted independence to Malaya in 1957. Therefore, allegations of the Malays being a racist nation or claims of racial discrimination in Malaysia should cease.
@@inmalaysiaa this nagawahyudi guy is conflating the cyberbully rate with racist rating. Don't believe him because generally from his background can say he is here to spread misinformation due to his jealousy😮
Just respect the cultures of the countries you are visiting.
Just train children that racism is wrong.