Welcome to Malaysia and enjoy your trip.... Wow that laksa so good.... if you have time go to East Malaysia (Borneo Island) - Sarawak and Sabah you will see them more diverse...
You are such a natural Jani, this was so informative and inspiring that l need to get myself to Malaka!! That Hindu temple was something else indeed... beautiful ❤️
Historically, Convents used to be Missionary Schools in Malaysia during British Colonial as they did in India and other land under British Empire. Convents for all girls and St John for all boys. As example Convents Bukit Nanas (CBN) in Kuala Lumpur which founded in 1899 by three Sisters of the Congregation of the Holy Infant Jesus stepped off a steamship anchored at Port Swettenham in Penang. Reverend Mother St Levine, accompanied by Sisters St Sabine and St Madeleine, had come on a mission to establish a school in Kuala Lumpur. However, it opened to any races and religions using English as medium of teaching, and teach Christian rituals included saying prayer without forcing non-Christian students converting to Christian. After Malaysia gained independence, those schools have to use Malay language and no longer considered as Missionary schools. Other famous English schools built during British time are Penang Free School, Victoria Institution, St John's Institution, Malay College Kuala Kangsar, Tunku Kurshiah College and many others which are considered elite schools at that time.
You got it wrong, it's the other way around, bumiputra who are Islam, and adopt malay culture can be malay... And malay are divided to Melayu, bugis, banjar, jawa, melanau, mandaiiling, minang(which origins from the malay archipelago, mostly now are Indonesia's) There are also the Pattani malay's that comes from Thailand..... And malays are included in the Bumiputra group, which the indigenous people like Jakun, Temiar, MahMeri, Senoi etc (in Peninsular Malaysia)... Iban, penang, kayan, kadazan, dusun, kelabit (in east Malaysia) Malays speak Bahasa Melayu with variations in dialect according to the state they are from, other Bumiputra have their own languages... FYI Bumiputra (means sons/prince of the earth) are original tribes of this land we call the Nusantara (Malay Archipelago) ...
malayo-polinesians tribes are majority. they embraced the slaves (persona non grata) brought in by da brit capitalists from bharat and tiongkok. everyone here exists cos of Love. we embrace.
Yes some baba n nyonya aka peranakan chinese don't know how to speak Chinese. My family's friend is peranakan chinese he only speak Malay n English. If you want to see the multiracial here you can go and eat at Indian Muslim restaurant we local called "mamak" where multiracial Malaysian hang out and eat..eat roti canai n drink teh tarik 👌
Whenever u see nun look alike at convent schools, actually they are muslims grls secondary school student. They wear muslims scaft(hijab) with complete muslims attire malay designed. Majority convent schools student ate muslims, with national school syllabus that include islamic studies.most convent schools church still function, they are still some convent that has a nun for a teacher,english math subjects.back in the 60s, many aussie nun become english teacher in malaysia convent schools.
Welcome to Malaysia and enjoy your trip.... Wow that laksa so good.... if you have time go to East Malaysia (Borneo Island) - Sarawak and Sabah you will see them more diverse...
Hi... I just viewed your videos... thanks for choosing Malaysia as your vacation destination... I love you... 😊
@@rajaazmilrajaazenam5200 thank you for watching! ❤️
Glad to hear and sharing with us your Malaysia experience. Hope you enjoy your stay and dive into our multi ethnic culture and heritage 😊
@@zuhairunabuhassan1182 thank you for watching and for your kind words 😊
You are such a natural Jani, this was so informative and inspiring that l need to get myself to Malaka!! That Hindu temple was something else indeed... beautiful ❤️
@@SandraClarke-gi7vy thank you! It’s so nice to know you’re watching and enjoying ❤️
FYI, convents here are not housing nuns/novice.. They are public schools, teaching the national syllabus including Islamic subjects...
@@ashtriana1 thank you! I had no idea.
Historically, Convents used to be Missionary Schools in Malaysia during British Colonial as they did in India and other land under British Empire. Convents for all girls and St John for all boys. As example Convents Bukit Nanas (CBN) in Kuala Lumpur which founded in 1899 by three Sisters of the Congregation of the Holy Infant Jesus stepped off a steamship anchored at Port Swettenham in Penang. Reverend Mother St Levine, accompanied by Sisters St Sabine and St Madeleine, had come on a mission to establish a school in Kuala Lumpur.
However, it opened to any races and religions using English as medium of teaching, and teach Christian rituals included saying prayer without forcing non-Christian students converting to Christian.
After Malaysia gained independence, those schools have to use Malay language and no longer considered as Missionary schools. Other famous English schools built during British time are Penang Free School, Victoria Institution, St John's Institution, Malay College Kuala Kangsar, Tunku Kurshiah College and many others which are considered elite schools at that time.
@ I really appreciate the insight, thank you!
You got it wrong, it's the other way around, bumiputra who are Islam, and adopt malay culture can be malay... And malay are divided to Melayu, bugis, banjar, jawa, melanau, mandaiiling, minang(which origins from the malay archipelago, mostly now are Indonesia's) There are also the Pattani malay's that comes from Thailand..... And malays are included in the Bumiputra group, which the indigenous people like Jakun, Temiar, MahMeri, Senoi etc (in Peninsular Malaysia)... Iban, penang, kayan, kadazan, dusun, kelabit (in east Malaysia)
Malays speak Bahasa Melayu with variations in dialect according to the state they are from, other Bumiputra have their own languages...
FYI Bumiputra (means sons/prince of the earth) are original tribes of this land we call the Nusantara (Malay Archipelago) ...
@@ashtriana1 thank you for the clarification 😊
Welcome to my hometown. Historical City of Melaka....
@@metalheadrnd it is a great place 😊
Hello, welcome you to Malaysia
Thank you!
Hope you have a wonderful time here
@@AzzrudinJamil thank you 😊
malayo-polinesians tribes are majority. they embraced the slaves (persona non grata) brought in by da brit capitalists from bharat and tiongkok. everyone here exists cos of Love. we embrace.
Embracing all people is key to a harmonious environment.
❤️❤️👍👍👍
@@dankarius9578 ❤️
Wwlcome❤❤
amazing. i think indian Malaysians receive less coverage in RUclips world. thank you
I really appreciate the cultural diversity of Malaysia. Thank you for your kind words.
Yes some baba n nyonya aka peranakan chinese don't know how to speak Chinese. My family's friend is peranakan chinese he only speak Malay n English. If you want to see the multiracial here you can go and eat at Indian Muslim restaurant we local called "mamak" where multiracial Malaysian hang out and eat..eat roti canai n drink teh tarik 👌
@@acerazak4087 thank you for the recommendation 😊
Really? You are 40! I thought you are 28!
Haha, I am grateful for all my years 😊.
Oh you eat vegetarian food, no meat everyone can eat 😋😊
@@agnescheah0785 yes, and Malaysia has so much wonderful vegetarian food 😊
Whenever u see nun look alike at convent schools, actually they are muslims grls secondary school student. They wear muslims scaft(hijab) with complete muslims attire malay designed. Majority convent schools student ate muslims, with national school syllabus that include islamic studies.most convent schools church still function, they are still some convent that has a nun for a teacher,english math subjects.back in the 60s, many aussie nun become english teacher in malaysia convent schools.