No matter your political view, Kampung Baru must be preserved. The last village of Kuala Lumpur that mind you, started as villages in its founding days. No more traditional side of KL if this part is urbanised. Its original history would be massively undermined and underrepresented. Visitors dont just come here for the city. But also to explore cultures and Malay culture is one of those cultures!
There is no point in maintaining the village there as it is currently inhabited by over 70% of Indonesia immigrants. In fact, the community has now dared to open an illegal school based on Indonesian education. If it is slowly allowed the race it will face Indonesia no longer the Malays as it is in Gombak Batu 6, Greenwood and Selayang.
@@BadasHype then weed out the illegal ones lah. Problem is when gov does strict immigration enforcement suddenly all NGOs show up. Oh introducing foreign education system is a national threat btw. Gov should handle it fiercely.
@BadasHype I disagree with you. We can't just bulldoze everything just because of immigrants. Kampung baru is what make Kuala Lumpur special. Big city and few walk away its just a nice village. Its the Gov should enforce strict immigrants policy. Don't just destroy everything what the Malay have because of them. Put strict rules against immigrants, this place only for Malays people. Let Kampung baru be a kampung and not another high rise buildings area. Looking at Kuala lumpur right now already giving me uneasy feeling of how many tall buildings out there and make me thinking we might overpopulated small area like KL. That just KL not to mention Selangor yet. High rise condominium here and there all of the sudden.
I think you got it wrong. Kampung Baru was not given by the British. It was given by the grandfather of the current Sultan. You should look at the Master Plan for Kampung Baru. Some of the original traditional Malay houses will be retained and upgraded (up to the owners). The "traditional houses" you see are not traditional are not really traditional. Most are built in the 70's and 80's. To you the whole place might look traditional because you are not from here. Also, most people you meet are not locals. They are Indonesians. The ice cream man is definitely Bangladeshi. Good luck in your travels✌️.
@@thatevanguy1480so many wrong information in your video especially the title in the thumbnail, the govt doesn't want to destroy this village where did you get that?!! Very slanderous n sentional title to get views?
Sometime the outsiders who not come closer to Kampung Baru missunderstod that Kampung Baru is a slum area. Actually Kampung Baru is an organized settlement and has proper facilities.
Wow. After many many many angry words from Malaysians for you to not politicize this video.... you finally changed the title of the video. Good on you bro. I respect. This shows maturity and compassion.
@OppoA3x-l8u ya. I know. Malaysians speak perfect English. It's an instant giveaway. If they can't speak English, they didn't go to school on Malaysia. At the time, I didn't know this but after speaking to more people...
@@nurnor413Kena la bagitau. Ranking Malaysia dalam fluency English jauh lagi better dari negara satu tu. Nanti nanti orang luar fikir Malaysia x pandai cakap English
Kampung Baru is a Malay village and shd be preserved forever. Just like the Chinese/Indian villages. Development shd not compromise the authenticity of Malay, Chinese and Indian culture. I am Chinese Malaysian, we shd protest and preserve our villages!
Not destroying but improving the neighbourhood. Most owners of the houses there are very rich and they rented their house to foreigners. Some still lives there for generations.
I get choked up and less frequented the villages of Kg. Bharu ever since the influx of Indon immigrants in droves since the late 1070s and does not cease till this day. Indonesians are still flocking the villages and has exceeded the Malays by 90% no less! The place is not as pristine and tranquil as before. Used to be a very clean place that the drains even had fishes swimming in ithem! Now the Indon folks do not upkeep neither maintain the area. It is an eyesore now. And FYI I kept mentioning the village in in plural as there are at least five vilages in Kampung Bharu with Kampung Bharu Darat being the unofficial capital of Kampung Bharu. That's trivia and hard true facts for you, Salam to all my fellow countrymen!
That man u asked abt for eat at kampung baru is Indonesia man or mynmar man not local or malay man...that is why he could not speak english...to answers it
Actually, we as Asian people sometime very easy can recognise their different nationalities by looking at their face and appearance. It is more obvious when they speak, obviously not Malaysian.
@@thatevanguy1480nah, this statement is incorrect. Not all Malaysians speak English or speak good English. So you don't have to exaggerate that we speak perfect English, because I personally don't like it when people generalize that way. Just be honest, don't worry about your viewers. They won't go away if your contents are good. As for how Malaysian could identify if someone is not Malaysian, there are a few factors contributing to it. From their language/accent of course (this is a main give away), from how they dress, their demeanor, how they look like, yeah maybe if the can understand English or not. These are just of course, guessing games. But most of the time we guessed correctly.
Kampung Baru nowadays is not really authentic Malay. Most of the houses there is not even tradiotional Malay houses. (its an eyesore. Binaan mcm setinggan) As you can see, Indonesian now is 'conquering' Kampung Bahru. Even the food there are mostly Indonesian and Thai food (eventhough it's malay style, it aint really authentic). It's a Malay preserve land, so it's quite sad. it is advertise to the world as a malay old village, but locals know - its not really genuine malay. So i suggest, rebuild Kampung Baru and rebrand it as a Malay cultural center. Build more tradional malay houses, and as a centerpiece, build a replica of Tradional Malay castle. Maybe a few castle like old Melaka and terengganu style castle. there should be stage/theater to perform old Malay tradional art and any Malay food and crafts shop in a building with tradional-malay facade. Maybe something like what china did in Xian, new building but old-chinese facade. hopefully Kampung Bahru can become something like Gion or Bukchon Hanok Village in the future
This idea already mooted by many...the challenges are the land owners wont sell their land ps with cheap prices so they rather hold it until they get much better offer and a snow many houses depleted..and many have being rented out to foreigners mostly Indonesians. The local government can only do their parts in non private land in beautifying the area. And the greedy developers only want to demolish all and build highrises for better returns.
Bravo! A great proposition which I fully support. My heart aches looking at the once clean, pristine and tranquil Kampung Bharu turning into a complete eyesore in its current deplorable state at the hands of immigrants (majority of them are illegals, without working permits and undocumented). 500gmThe villages, I reiterate in plural as there are at least 6 villages within the area of which Kampung Bharu Darat is the unofficial capital of Kampung Bharu. With the Indonesians comprising 90% in Kampung Bharu... it hardly represents the faces of the Malays in reality! Such a pitiable fate of the few last standing landscapes of Malay Cultural Village, Traditional Heritage and Architecture... Salam to all my countrymen!
I suggest you to ask where the people you met on the streets are really from, coz they don't really represent "Malaysia" 3:24 from their accent, that man and the 3 ladies were Indonesian 5:05 that's because he's a Bangladeshi, doesn't really understand English nor the "beef" between MY & SG
@@zalawatiyaakopzal788 cheap n hardworking labor maa. good for the economy. u think every local want to work clean dishes and cut vegetables at roadside restaurant? u think every local like to work pick up garbage every morning or sweep trash on the dangerous highway? think abit la. if not bangla pickup ur trash garbage then u replace the bangla is it?
There is an over 100 years old in middle of KL city known as "Rumah Penghulu Abu Seman". You can enter this house through guided tours available at 11am and 3pm from Tuesdays-Saturdays. There is admission fee of RM20 for foreigner. The location of this house is opposite across the street from Royale Chulan Hotel KL
Correction: To "redevelop" and not to "destroy".. Kampung Baru is a Malay reserved land, it's a private land. At the moment the government and landowners are trying to settle the long dispute problems and they're gonna make it more beneficial to all parties.. At the moment Kampung Baru is a nest for migrant workers and illegal immigrants especially from Indonesia and Bangladesh etc.. Yesterday many of them were nabbed hiding in a cabin there.. More criminals, vandalism and drug addicts living there..this is not good for everyone..
@@decTac from what I understand malay reserved land has been acquired for development for years, and it was supposed to be replaced immediately, which has not been done. I remembered reading years ago there were many malay reserved land that has yet to be replaced.
The owners could not agree on sale price, that's why govt intervene. There are so many owners for every piece of property that even sold at millions of RM, each individual will not get much. Each propert have 4-5 generations of owners, some land is own by more than 100 pax.
All natives originally from Peninsular Malaysia, southern Thailand, Sumatera, Brunei, Singapore, some part of Borneo ( Sabah / Sarawak ) & Kalimantan, some part of Vietnam & the Philippines ( Mindanao ) are ethnically Malay. It's called a malay archipelago / nusantara region .Malay is a race but we may be divided/ differentiated into hundreds of tribe / sub race. So you can find that our food, culture, clothing n religion are slightly the same ( just a minor different here n there depending on geographical location / local culture.
lari topik. topic here is does kampung baru truly represent the old malaysian malay culture. culture is a broad topic, here focus is on traditional malay houses which frankly i dont think kg.baru is a good example. even the vibe of the place is not represententative of a kampung. even i feel nostalgic of this place but haiya, this is complicated and sensitive subject. i want the place to be preserved but its authenticity needs to return. its misinformation to tourist who genuinely want to learn. i dont know, i am thinking to maybe recreate an artificial malay kampung showcasing different malay traditional houses, cloathing, food, etc from different states maybe. almost like a living museum. remember visiting one somewhere in malacca some 20years back. it will be nice to have something similar in current location. an expensive green lung area with cultural lessons for tourist and even urban locals.
@patrickgz I know but I'm focusing on another topic since he was asking about the foods seems pretty much the same which can be found somewhere else... Some more, he kept using the term Malaysia to refer to the malay n he may not have any idea that the malay ethnic spread all over the region & very synonym with Islamic faith. For the kg baru, he can google for more info about it I guess...
Malay is just an ethnic coming from Indonesian Island of sumatera. Not race. The whole of Indonesia is what we call race. And you people separated from us the mighty Indonesians and call yourselves a race. That's why the asean nation calls you the Malingsia.
the satay that you ate is very much Indonesian or Padang style, with a layer of Malay peanut sauce, because you went to a satay Padang restaurant. You should go to Kajang and try authentic Malay satay there. you also walked by the famous Nasi Lemak Wanjo. Nasi lemak is Malaysia's national dish. you should try it. the Nasi Dagang that you ate is a modern version with so many different kinds of protein. the original Nasi Dagang, which originates from the state of Terengganu, is mostly eaten with a mackerel type of fish curry.
It's not 'unable to do so' but it just matters of time. I believe the elders around there were born in 50's and they still not really exposed to the modern live and technologies. Trust me, their grandchildren definitely don't want to stay in that area. I don't know much about this but as far as I know, when the government tries to take that land they'll come with an offer like relocation to a new house. Instead of declining the offer and wait, one day where there's no new housing project nearby and the offer will get less value then only 1 side were in the losing side
This kampomg is the most valuable property in the whole of Malaysia! That is why those in power are so restless to take over and later handover to property developer...imagine the "comission" they wiuld get!
We have more real villages in all over Malaysia. The government just want to upgrade these places. Some of these houses in Kampung Baru arent even Malaysian citizen. Please do not misunderstand.
Develop????....why not develop area kuchai new kampung cina....don used naratif develop to destroy other people life and house...without proper reimbustment and proper share of wealth...ko ada share ke dlm projek kampung baru tur...
That is my favourite ice cream! The 3 flavours on a cone is the best. Anyway, This is an interesting video, I grew up in KL as a foreigner, and only know kampung baru for its food, and especially Arabic restaurants in one particular row. Nice to see it from another perspective.
There is a centre in Melaka where you can find models of traditional houses from each state in Malaysia. It’s called Mini Malaysia and it’s located in Ayer Keroh, Melaka. Try visit that place and you’ll be surprised to see what traditional houses look like.
Thank you for admiring our Malay culture. Nowadays people are only attracted to modernized places. Even in a developed city like KL, places like this should be preserved.
Btw Evan, me and my husband love to see you trying food in KL. Exploring the new place, new people and new culture. It must be so excited. Love to see your reaction to every food you try. God bless to you
Wow. Thank you so much for the positive feedback! I love Malaysia and I am very very impressed with everything here! The food, the people and the infrastructure! Amazing place that I will come back to again and again :). Hope you have a great day!
Unfortunately, the kampung baru does not reflect the true Malay identity... If you look at the houses in the kampung baru, they are not traditional Malay houses, but rather dilapidated houses occupied by Indonesian immigrants... And the residents living there are also 80% Indonesian immigrants... The government should take over the kampung baru on the condition that it maintains more structured traditional Malay characteristics area...
These are private land. Nothing can be done if these land owners don't want it. And to make matters worse, these are inherited land passed through generation so each piece of land might have up to 20 owners. It's complicated.
Wow that's amazing 😍🤩 you are very lucky be there in Malaysia is perfect city modern and many delicious food everywhere and friendly people around and more beautiful place to visit and cheap places to stay everyone speak English im happy you enjoy it your holiday during in Kuala Lumpur....i like your video and im enjoy see it how you talking about good 👍 Malaysia and you are friendly and knows what you want or you prefer...you choice good city and country malaysia to visit ....im from Malaysia Kuching Sarawak Borneo and im living in France since 24 years now..i can't wait back someday for good 👍😊 living in Malaysia.... thanks you for sharing this Ausome video to everyone out there ... keep going and remember enjoy 🥰 and be happy always...i really appreciate your way thanks you for nice words about Malaysia...if you want someday ... please stop in France..if you want visit the city where i live now..with pleasure will show you around...of course will know beautiful as Malaysia... there is more easy stuff and most Very party is nice and wonderful fun to see... honestly i want to know..what your original and how old are you...where you come from and are you plan living in malaysia someday ? thanks you for everything 😇🙏 take care of yourself always thankful have you here ...see you soon... reply me back use by messenger you tube channel..
Kampung Baru, kampung Dato keramat many indonesians resides there. The padang satay originates from padang indonesia. Different sauce. No onions and cucumber.
You have changed the title! Not even 24 hours, but you have done it. Congrats. Keep on producing more videos about Malaysia, not only about KL and Penang, but other cities too
I got u Evan. I know what u were saying. U r just a typical tourist wanting to explore this beautiful country n somehow U were entangled in this little controversy. But rest assured, nothing will happen to u. Malaysia is a safe country. It is just that, here, 3 things r super sensitive: Race, Religion n Royalty. The 3 Rs. But other than that u can practically talk about anything else that U wish to speak about. On a +ve note, U R a pretty famous youtuber now in Malaysia with thousands of viewers for each video episode. Don't forget to go to Melaka n film your experience there, u won't regret it. Also Chinese new year is next week, go n see lion dance at any big mall, u will enjoy the performance
Really? I just thought it's an interesting topic. It's one of the areas in KL that is very traditional and thought I'd explore it. As I was reading about it, I learned about the issues. I just shared the facts about what's going on. Hopefully, no one is offended. I'm just a guest here lol. Hopefully, people don't take me too seriously. Just trying to learn about malaysia 🇲🇾
@thatevanguy1480 Yup....there was a big dispute about that place. Government and racial thing. I think better don't stir up the issue again. I enjoy your video about your travel and food. Just leave the sensitive issue away. Some people will take EVERY OPPORTUNITY to cause chaos again. Do you know that Malaysia is one of the very few country that race and religions are preserves and respected? Sometimes bringing balance to all can be very challenging. We learned to live harmoniously for years but lately there are people trying to disrupt our peace.
Agreed but unfortunately many vlogger like this evan guy deliberately trying to stir up things just to get views. So many misinformation in this video even the title is negative n slanderous. And its always the western tourist that do this
@@acerazak4087 banyak blogger orangputih pancing viewer .ni dengan benn fisheremen sama.depa ni cari duit kat sini pastu cari ayam kat thai.yang orang kita benak siap bagi duit kopi lagi.terutamanya type lain selain m.
@@thatevanguy1480Malay people are a sensitive bunch with mob mentality, careful they might beat you up in groups over petty reasons. If you are in Malaysia just visit the Chinese and Indian areas as they are more welcoming. Or you can visit Sabah or Sarawak as the people there are more friendly
Come to Kelantan the food there is delicious. I am half Malay (from Minang decent my dad side)half welsh from my mom and i lives in Cheltenham Gloucershire UK
@@makkienleong6865 try willy satay at sungai ramal. Juz 5km from ioi city mall. The taste is really delicious, the size also big n more tastier than satay kajang 😋
The love butt in Thailand. Haha, a very hilarious n light hearted comment I have viewed this video and there is nothing wrong with it's content. Evan is an American and he is exploring kampung baru for the first time and I think he is overwhelmed by the choices of food that are available. Also the Malay architecture of houses there is something new to him and definitely he has shown keen interest to explore it. Perhaps the only think that he should do is to change the video title to something like Kampung Baru: A Malay Village in the Middle of KL. And take out the caption about Government destroying Kampung Baru. Keep producing more videos on KL Evan and you should also go to Melaka, about 2 1/2 hours by bus south of KL. Take the bus from TBS station. You will be amazed by it's rich history; colonised by the Portuguese in early 1500, and subsequently by the Dutch and eventually by the British
If the 'local' cannot speak english or simple english, usually its not local.. Its mybe foreigner, indo,bangla, nepal etc.. Usually local can speak english at least simple english communication, bcause its been thaugnt in the school curticulum.
@thatevanguy1480 yes in KL so many foreigner work n live there. There are from nearby country SEast asia & south asia...Hard to differentiate between the locals.
1:16 that is NOT TRADITIONAL MALAY house... just some houses without a specific design. 4:45 Comparing on everything like our neighbor is not Malaysian culture. One side definitely wants to win in all matters. 12:20 no... you wrong again... in Kampung Baru, not everyone is Malay. Yes, its Malay community, but there are also Indonesians, Myanmarese, etc. who rent or do business there. They all almost look the same. so don't assume that everyone you meet is Malay, just most of them are. 18:39 That uncle is right. Change the perception, Malay is a ethnic/race, Islam is a religion. for example, I am malaysian muslim, but I'm not Malay.I am Dusunese from sabah malaysia.
I'm sorry. No offense intended. Genuinely doing my best to learn as I go. When I came to Malaysia, I knew nothing at all about the place. This is me in Malaysia for a few weeks. I am making good progress, I think. It's a complicated place. :) I'm learning. Mistakes happen
developers has been eyeing for this kampung baru land. they wanted it for a low price. but they will build hotels and buildings on it and will gain hundreds of millions for it. the villagers protested and somehow it was halted. we need to preserve this village as part of the tourist attraction as well as heritage land.
Another urban kampung you can visit is Kampung Sungai Penchala. There are lots of food places there. One of my favourite restaurants to go for a nasi dagang/nasi kerabu and roti canai breakfast is D'Anis. Another place for Malay style roti canai is Restoran 123 Corner. You can get the MRT to TTDI or Bandar Utama, if I am not mistaken and a feeder bus. Or just take Grab. Restoran Sambal Hijau is quite famous for their amazing variety of nasi campur (mixed rice) dishes.
I think you should edit the title a bit. You know, all the current and previous ruling government tried to improve Kampung Baru but due to many issues and refusal by some of the village folks themselves Kampung Baru remained as it is and I think it is a good thing because tourists can experience that village feel. I myself eventhough not a Kampung Baru native I would rather see this kampung to be preserved and not redevelop into tall buildings and shiet lol.
It is all about the never ending greed of already rich tycoons (with the help of the authorities) salivating and drooling over how much more money they will make from these normal citizens.
Your title to this video is really incorrect, before you understand how the Malaysian government policy, their works etc, please do not criticize our government. We welcome you to explore our beautiful country, however the title 'destroy' to this video is a little offensive. Kampung Baru is very unique to Malaysia, our government would not destroy it.
i'll change. Sorry about that. did not mean to offend anyone. Just trying to be a little dramatic without hurting anyone's feelings or nothing but obviously, i failed. But, i'm new and just learning about Malaysia as i go. Mistakes happen, so please excuse me. :). Unintentional.
The way everyone went silent every time he asked “how you doing?” bcs eventho malaysians are friendly but we’re not buddy-buddy enough to randomly ask strangers if they’re ok so overall it feels awkward to answer that 😂
Try Din Satay at Kampung Baru. Nasi Lemak Wanjo with beef or chicken rendang as well. You can try Kak Som again for nasi kerabu with other dishes unless you want your favorite again. There is rare peranakan Jawi restaurant called La Achee Porra near The Chow Kit hotel as well. Tried it today. Food coming out of this one is delicious. Nearby, there is chinese restaurant called Restoran Kin Kin that sells Chili Pan Mee (don't forget to add the chili condiment). Further to Pertama Complex, 2nd floor before 12pm (closes on Sundays). You can find top shelf roasted chicken rice from Semua House Chicken Rice. Also, Lemang with rendang is addictive. You can find it at Datuk Keramat and National Zoo area.
Kuala Lumpur is a melting pot. Many nations congregate here. Most Malaysian can speak basic to fluent English. The state of Kelantan and Terengganu have a strong Malay culture. Happy and safe travellings.
I owned a developed area at kg bharu. Most of the land owners in kg bharu inherited from their parents/grandparents. They live comfortably somewhere else and rented that land to foreigners, until they get high offer for development.
As Malaysians, we should preserve kampung baru and make it a tourist spot for those who want to see some Malay kampung houses even though it is not so traditional like before n taste Malay food. Just clean it up, make it neat n attractive. Malay food stalls and restaurants should be given priorities here. And some areas for Indonesian food should be given too as a variety for choice. ❤
there a still a few nice kampong house in kampong baru. but most of the houses are modern add on as families extended the house. if u wanna see a nice malay house go to langkawi temple tree resort. old house resort. nice old house. the government is not destroying kampong baru. it just economics. anyway if u in kl i buy u lunch at mid valley mall. just email me or notify me . STAY SAFE AND SAFE TRAVELS
If you want to see the real n authentic malay traditional house... U need to explore the rural area. In Kampung baru there's no much left as lots of them already urbanized the building. But in rural area u still can find a lot of malay traditional house with distinctive architectural. Have fun
The land in kampung baru are not owned by govt. The owners are families who wants to sell due to high property value. My uncle by marriage is from there & his family also intends to sell their property to developers. Most who are still staying there are not even locals & they are tenants who wanted to stay at a prime location at cheaper rate.
Do like a local people doing bro, first think try asking his name & where he's from🤭 because at certain part of place in Malaysia there are many migrant/foreigner workers from everywhere country..actually this is for your knowledge only😁😁
Kampung Baru is a "Gold" area, if you born, raise and live here now and government want to exchange the land with RM 300K new house, do you accept it? That was happened in Kampung Baru few years ago, but they refuse it, otherwise some of them accept it but it need the whole community to make a dream come true.
In Kuala Lumpur, you might get confused between local people and foreign workers. So many foreign workers in KL. Even they look similar to Malay or Indian but many are foreign workers. If you find they rather not to speak to you in English and hardly smile, then you know he or she might be not Malaysian. (90% accurate) Hahaha... Simple. They will try to avoid answering. Malaysian people always smile and happily will answer for you. You can see the difference by looking at their face. A bit different during the interaction. We Malaysian always like to speak English when we have the opportunity to do so even not that good. Hahaha.... Because we unable to practice speaking English among ourselves. That's why when the tourist come to us and ask, we are more than happy to speak with them. I think Malaysia and Singapore are the only countries in this ASEAN zone that never dub English movies to our local language. We always play English movie in its original language in TV. So, we get used with English on daily basis.
If Kg Baru KL demolished,In order to visit Malay village you have to wonder beyond to the rural area,but it will not be the same as the bustling days of urban Kg Baru as is,so..
That not the malay tradisional home! That is Indonesia, temporary home! Just 30% malay tradisional at kampong baru... That People from kerinchi and padang Indonesia... And, please.., Indonesia and malay, difreant culiner.. Not same! We, not Indonesia.. If you need know abaout Indonesian, go to jakarta.. Meet them. At Indonesia...malay from Malaysia, Brunei, kalimantan, sumatra, Filipina, Island of Australia, cembodia, Burma, champ.... Malay not from jawa, or siam thai...
I am aware that Indonesian food is different. That is what I said in the video and was trying to find out which is malaysian food, so I could try that. I was already in Jakarta before. :)
Drooling over Nasi Dagang, the specialty from the State on the East Coast of Peninsula. Usually Nasi Dagang pairs with Tuna Curry Sauce, Cucumber Acar and boiled egg, nevertheless it surely gonna be good as ever with other side dishes.
Bro, you're still missing out on a lot of good stuffs Malaysia can offer. If you need a local guide, do let me know! I'll just bring you around free of charge to let you see more of KL and of course, the food!
That satay you had got a bit of the Indonesian sauce (yellow bits) i dunno if he did it intentionally or he used the same ladle. Malay satay sauce should be sweet and a little spicy and more red. Indonesians generally prefer the heat. Malaysians generally prefer sweet drinks but the desserts arent sweet at all. I mean compared to cakes and donuts they got 10x more sugar. Nasi dagang traditionally comes with fish curry - mackrel (kari ikan tongkol). You can even see a pot of that curry right behind her but you opted for the other side dishes.
In actuality, the nasi dagang depicted in that scene does not accurately represent the real nasi dagang, you should go to kelantan or terengganu for the real nasi dagang. 🙂😊
No matter your political view, Kampung Baru must be preserved. The last village of Kuala Lumpur that mind you, started as villages in its founding days. No more traditional side of KL if this part is urbanised. Its original history would be massively undermined and underrepresented. Visitors dont just come here for the city. But also to explore cultures and Malay culture is one of those cultures!
There is no point in maintaining the village there as it is currently inhabited by over 70% of Indonesia immigrants. In fact, the community has now dared to open an illegal school based on Indonesian education. If it is slowly allowed the race it will face Indonesia no longer the Malays as it is in Gombak Batu 6, Greenwood and Selayang.
@BadasHype but it still on malay property right..n government need to see it in global view not on narrow prospects
@@BadasHype then weed out the illegal ones lah. Problem is when gov does strict immigration enforcement suddenly all NGOs show up. Oh introducing foreign education system is a national threat btw. Gov should handle it fiercely.
@@sidqijrofficial1035the house owners themselves rented their house to immigrations. They themselves sabotaging their own inheritance.
@BadasHype I disagree with you. We can't just bulldoze everything just because of immigrants. Kampung baru is what make Kuala Lumpur special. Big city and few walk away its just a nice village.
Its the Gov should enforce strict immigrants policy.
Don't just destroy everything what the Malay have because of them. Put strict rules against immigrants, this place only for Malays people.
Let Kampung baru be a kampung and not another high rise buildings area.
Looking at Kuala lumpur right now already giving me uneasy feeling of how many tall buildings out there and make me thinking we might overpopulated small area like KL.
That just KL not to mention Selangor yet. High rise condominium here and there all of the sudden.
You're so respectful. We Malaysians love respectful people.
Thank you! Appreciate it a lot :)
I think you got it wrong.
Kampung Baru was not given by the British. It was given by the grandfather of the current Sultan.
You should look at the Master Plan for Kampung Baru. Some of the original traditional Malay houses will be retained and upgraded (up to the owners). The "traditional houses" you see are not traditional are not really traditional. Most are built in the 70's and 80's.
To you the whole place might look traditional because you are not from here. Also, most people you meet are not locals. They are Indonesians. The ice cream man is definitely Bangladeshi.
Good luck in your travels✌️.
Thank you for the interesting information!
😅😅Brits dont give us anything but the uk plug and our electric system planning. They just took and lie.
@@thatevanguy1480so many wrong information in your video especially the title in the thumbnail, the govt doesn't want to destroy this village where did you get that?!! Very slanderous n sentional title to get views?
@@thatevanguy1480I suggest you find a local person that you can make friend with. Then ask him to show you best food places
Yes, the colonizer only granted prime land to those who helped them to steal malaya wealth before and after japanese came
Sometime the outsiders who not come closer to Kampung Baru missunderstod that Kampung Baru is a slum area. Actually Kampung Baru is an organized settlement and has proper facilities.
Wow. After many many many angry words from Malaysians for you to not politicize this video.... you finally changed the title of the video. Good on you bro. I respect. This shows maturity and compassion.
Kampung Baru may be the last Malay village in the centre of KL, surrounded by modern urbanization, but it still has its own vibes, charm & beauty.
yea, lovely area!
@thatevanguy1480 😀
The guys you ask he is Indonesian not Malaysian..
Itu pun nk bgi tahu haha
@@nurnor413 mesti la
I think bcoz he cant speak english at all. Most Malaysian can speak english btw.
@OppoA3x-l8u ya. I know. Malaysians speak perfect English. It's an instant giveaway. If they can't speak English, they didn't go to school on Malaysia. At the time, I didn't know this but after speaking to more people...
@@nurnor413Kena la bagitau. Ranking Malaysia dalam fluency English jauh lagi better dari negara satu tu. Nanti nanti orang luar fikir Malaysia x pandai cakap English
Kampung Baru is a Malay village and shd be preserved forever. Just like the Chinese/Indian villages. Development shd not compromise the authenticity of Malay, Chinese and Indian culture. I am Chinese Malaysian, we shd protest and preserve our villages!
Kampung baru patut di perindah dgn berciri Melayu di beri peruntukan khas...hmmm
Setuju. Sepatutnya dipelihara seperti kampung melayu di melaka
Not destroying but improving the neighbourhood. Most owners of the houses there are very rich and they rented their house to foreigners. Some still lives there for generations.
Yea, i changed the title. I want to say that i am sorry if you got offended.
I get choked up and less frequented the villages of Kg. Bharu ever since the influx of Indon immigrants in droves since the late 1070s and does not cease till this day. Indonesians are still flocking the villages and has exceeded the Malays by 90% no less! The place is not as pristine and tranquil as before. Used to be a very clean place that the drains even had fishes swimming in ithem! Now the Indon folks do not upkeep neither maintain the area. It is an eyesore now. And FYI I kept mentioning the village in in plural as there are at least five vilages in Kampung Bharu with Kampung Bharu Darat being the unofficial capital of Kampung Bharu. That's trivia and hard true facts for you, Salam to all my fellow countrymen!
Sorry for the Typo - *1970s...
That man u asked abt for eat at kampung baru is Indonesia man or mynmar man not local or malay man...that is why he could not speak english...to answers it
yea, i know now. I was still new. Malaysians speak perfect English. honestly, SUPER impressed!
The lady you ask for milk and coffee also not malaysian.. they are indonesian
Actually, we as Asian people sometime very easy can recognise their different nationalities by looking at their face and appearance. It is more obvious when they speak, obviously not Malaysian.
@@thatevanguy1480nah, this statement is incorrect. Not all Malaysians speak English or speak good English. So you don't have to exaggerate that we speak perfect English, because I personally don't like it when people generalize that way. Just be honest, don't worry about your viewers. They won't go away if your contents are good.
As for how Malaysian could identify if someone is not Malaysian, there are a few factors contributing to it. From their language/accent of course (this is a main give away), from how they dress, their demeanor, how they look like, yeah maybe if the can understand English or not. These are just of course, guessing games. But most of the time we guessed correctly.
Kampung Baru nowadays is not really authentic Malay. Most of the houses there is not even tradiotional Malay houses. (its an eyesore. Binaan mcm setinggan)
As you can see, Indonesian now is 'conquering' Kampung Bahru. Even the food there are mostly Indonesian and Thai food (eventhough it's malay style, it aint really authentic). It's a Malay preserve land, so it's quite sad. it is advertise to the world as a malay old village, but locals know - its not really genuine malay.
So i suggest, rebuild Kampung Baru and rebrand it as a Malay cultural center. Build more tradional malay houses, and as a centerpiece, build a replica of Tradional Malay castle. Maybe a few castle like old Melaka and terengganu style castle. there should be stage/theater to perform old Malay tradional art and any Malay food and crafts shop in a building with tradional-malay facade. Maybe something like what china did in Xian, new building but old-chinese facade. hopefully Kampung Bahru can become something like Gion or Bukchon Hanok Village in the future
Totally agree.If it is not properly rebuilt it will become a slumlike area with foreigners, some are illegal. Looking forward to seeing the outcome.
Very good❤
This idea already mooted by many...the challenges are the land owners wont sell their land ps with cheap prices so they rather hold it until they get much better offer and a snow many houses depleted..and many have being rented out to foreigners mostly Indonesians. The local government can only do their parts in non private land in beautifying the area. And the greedy developers only want to demolish all and build highrises for better returns.
Bravo! A great proposition which I fully support. My heart aches looking at the once clean, pristine and tranquil Kampung Bharu turning into a complete eyesore in its current deplorable state at the hands of immigrants (majority of them are illegals, without working permits and undocumented). 500gmThe villages, I reiterate in plural as there are at least 6 villages within the area of which Kampung Bharu Darat is the unofficial capital of Kampung Bharu. With the Indonesians comprising 90% in Kampung Bharu... it hardly represents the faces of the Malays in reality! Such a pitiable fate of the few last standing landscapes of Malay Cultural Village, Traditional Heritage and Architecture... Salam to all my countrymen!
Malingsia
More than 100years kampong Baru actually reserved land given SULTAN of SELANGOR to Malays community in KL..
I suggest you to ask where the people you met on the streets are really from, coz they don't really represent "Malaysia"
3:24 from their accent, that man and the 3 ladies were Indonesian
5:05 that's because he's a Bangladeshi, doesn't really understand English nor the "beef" between MY & SG
There is no beef between singapore and malaysia. Only diff are our economy.
yes i agreed they are not Malaysian
haha yeah too many indonesian and bangladeshi and myanmar people working here.
it's sad when there are many foreigners there....even though That place is the Kampung Baru...
@@zalawatiyaakopzal788 cheap n hardworking labor maa. good for the economy. u think every local want to work clean dishes and cut vegetables at roadside restaurant? u think every local like to work pick up garbage every morning or sweep trash on the dangerous highway? think abit la. if not bangla pickup ur trash garbage then u replace the bangla is it?
There is an over 100 years old in middle of KL city known as "Rumah Penghulu Abu Seman". You can enter this house through guided tours available at 11am and 3pm from Tuesdays-Saturdays. There is admission fee of RM20 for foreigner. The location of this house is opposite across the street from Royale Chulan Hotel KL
Correction: To "redevelop" and not to "destroy"..
Kampung Baru is a Malay reserved land, it's a private land. At the moment the government and landowners are trying to settle the long dispute problems and they're gonna make it more beneficial to all parties..
At the moment Kampung Baru is a nest for migrant workers and illegal immigrants especially from Indonesia and Bangladesh etc.. Yesterday many of them were nabbed hiding in a cabin there.. More criminals, vandalism and drug addicts living there..this is not good for everyone..
But the owners still have to sell their land right? It is not as if the 'redevelopment' means upgrading their house.
@AnneLaniaz they won't sell the land, it is the Malay reserved land, it's forever belongs to them,no matter what..
@@decTac from what I understand malay reserved land has been acquired for development for years, and it was supposed to be replaced immediately, which has not been done. I remembered reading years ago there were many malay reserved land that has yet to be replaced.
@AnneLaniaz this is strictly a private land, latest news of the past they recently discovered, please read more..
The owners could not agree on sale price, that's why govt intervene. There are so many owners for every piece of property that even sold at millions of RM, each individual will not get much. Each propert have 4-5 generations of owners, some land is own by more than 100 pax.
All natives originally from Peninsular Malaysia, southern Thailand, Sumatera, Brunei, Singapore, some part of Borneo ( Sabah / Sarawak ) & Kalimantan, some part of Vietnam & the Philippines ( Mindanao ) are ethnically Malay. It's called a malay archipelago / nusantara region .Malay is a race but we may be divided/ differentiated into hundreds of tribe / sub race. So you can find that our food, culture, clothing n religion are slightly the same ( just a minor different here n there depending on geographical location / local culture.
@@samuderaveniceenigma
Yes definitely true
According to this Prof.Oppeinhamer
ruclips.net/video/dPaWdK8gt7c/видео.htmlsi=4-_lR9oej5RwLMrG
lari topik. topic here is does kampung baru truly represent the old malaysian malay culture. culture is a broad topic, here focus is on traditional malay houses which frankly i dont think kg.baru is a good example. even the vibe of the place is not represententative of a kampung. even i feel nostalgic of this place but haiya, this is complicated and sensitive subject. i want the place to be preserved but its authenticity needs to return. its misinformation to tourist who genuinely want to learn. i dont know, i am thinking to maybe recreate an artificial malay kampung showcasing different malay traditional houses, cloathing, food, etc from different states maybe. almost like a living museum. remember visiting one somewhere in malacca some 20years back. it will be nice to have something similar in current location. an expensive green lung area with cultural lessons for tourist and even urban locals.
@patrickgz I know but I'm focusing on another topic since he was asking about the foods seems pretty much the same which can be found somewhere else... Some more, he kept using the term Malaysia to refer to the malay n he may not have any idea that the malay ethnic spread all over the region & very synonym with Islamic faith. For the kg baru, he can google for more info about it I guess...
Malay is just an ethnic coming from Indonesian Island of sumatera. Not race. The whole of Indonesia is what we call race. And you people separated from us the mighty Indonesians and call yourselves a race. That's why the asean nation calls you the Malingsia.
So nice to see the juice man washing his hands before making your drink.
the satay that you ate is very much Indonesian or Padang style, with a layer of Malay peanut sauce, because you went to a satay Padang restaurant. You should go to Kajang and try authentic Malay satay there. you also walked by the famous Nasi Lemak Wanjo. Nasi lemak is Malaysia's national dish. you should try it. the Nasi Dagang that you ate is a modern version with so many different kinds of protein. the original Nasi Dagang, which originates from the state of Terengganu, is mostly eaten with a mackerel type of fish curry.
@@amirulhusnitekpi Malay satay is more delicious than Ind0ns sate..
@thatevanguy1480 also Malaysian sate sauce not spicy at all. The real one is only sweet
Kampung Baru is known as the food haven for Malay food.
All of Malaysia seems to be food heaven lol.
To develop it, not destroy. But we already have 3 governments from different parties unable to do so because of inheritance issues. 😀
Yeah it's a big NO. Not everyone is gullible like you sir
It's not 'unable to do so' but it just matters of time. I believe the elders around there were born in 50's and they still not really exposed to the modern live and technologies. Trust me, their grandchildren definitely don't want to stay in that area. I don't know much about this but as far as I know, when the government tries to take that land they'll come with an offer like relocation to a new house. Instead of declining the offer and wait, one day where there's no new housing project nearby and the offer will get less value then only 1 side were in the losing side
yea, my fault. I am sorry about that. I made a mistake. i changed the title. I hope i did not offend you. not my intention.
@thatevanguy1480 chill bro, not a problem at all ✌️👌
Sedapnya tengok abang Evan makan nasik dagang.. make my mouth watering🤤
lot's of indonesian in kampung baru, the guy you asked was definitely indonesian. they mostly worked at the food stalls in kpg baru.
This kampomg is the most valuable property in the whole of Malaysia! That is why those in power are so restless to take over and later handover to property developer...imagine the "comission" they wiuld get!
We have more real villages in all over Malaysia. The government just want to upgrade these places. Some of these houses in Kampung Baru arent even Malaysian citizen. Please do not misunderstand.
2:35 exactly like he said. Develop = Destroy
Develop????....why not develop area kuchai new kampung cina....don used naratif develop to destroy other people life and house...without proper reimbustment and proper share of wealth...ko ada share ke dlm projek kampung baru tur...
Actually "Nasi Dagang" is eaten with tuna curry and fruit pickles
That is my favourite ice cream! The 3 flavours on a cone is the best. Anyway, This is an interesting video, I grew up in KL as a foreigner, and only know kampung baru for its food, and especially Arabic restaurants in one particular row. Nice to see it from another perspective.
There is a centre in Melaka where you can find models of traditional houses from each state in Malaysia. It’s called Mini Malaysia and it’s located in Ayer Keroh, Melaka. Try visit that place and you’ll be surprised to see what traditional houses look like.
Thank you for admiring our Malay culture. Nowadays people are only attracted to modernized places. Even in a developed city like KL, places like this should be preserved.
Go to Malacca & u can see our original Malay Village with traditional house in the Town.
Btw Evan, me and my husband love to see you trying food in KL. Exploring the new place, new people and new culture. It must be so excited. Love to see your reaction to every food you try. God bless to you
Wow. Thank you so much for the positive feedback! I love Malaysia and I am very very impressed with everything here! The food, the people and the infrastructure! Amazing place that I will come back to again and again :). Hope you have a great day!
@thatevanguy1480 thank you Evan. Just ignore the negativity from some toxic people. Are you going to visit the malls for some lion dance show??
Malaysia safe country you can walk alone don't worry
Unfortunately, the kampung baru does not reflect the true Malay identity... If you look at the houses in the kampung baru, they are not traditional Malay houses, but rather dilapidated houses occupied by Indonesian immigrants... And the residents living there are also 80% Indonesian immigrants... The government should take over the kampung baru on the condition that it maintains more structured traditional Malay characteristics area...
MALAY is an ethnic, just like Chinese ethnic. MALAYSIAN is the citizenship. You seems to be confused between the two terminologies.😊
Yep. Not anymore lol 😆. My bad
These are private land.
Nothing can be done if these land owners don't want it. And to make matters worse, these are inherited land passed through generation so each piece of land might have up to 20 owners.
It's complicated.
Wow that's amazing 😍🤩 you are very lucky be there in Malaysia is perfect city modern and many delicious food everywhere and friendly people around and more beautiful place to visit and cheap places to stay everyone speak English im happy you enjoy it your holiday during in Kuala Lumpur....i like your video and im enjoy see it how you talking about good 👍 Malaysia and you are friendly and knows what you want or you prefer...you choice good city and country malaysia to visit ....im from Malaysia Kuching Sarawak Borneo and im living in France since 24 years now..i can't wait back someday for good 👍😊 living in Malaysia.... thanks you for sharing this Ausome video to everyone out there ... keep going and remember enjoy 🥰 and be happy always...i really appreciate your way thanks you for nice words about Malaysia...if you want someday ... please stop in France..if you want visit the city where i live now..with pleasure will show you around...of course will know beautiful as Malaysia... there is more easy stuff and most Very party is nice and wonderful fun to see... honestly i want to know..what your original and how old are you...where you come from and are you plan living in malaysia someday ? thanks you for everything 😇🙏 take care of yourself always thankful have you here ...see you soon... reply me back use by messenger you tube channel..
The land owner in kampung baru is literally a millionaire, but they don't want to sell the land
Kampung Baru, kampung Dato keramat many indonesians resides there.
The padang satay originates from padang indonesia. Different sauce. No onions and cucumber.
You have changed the title! Not even 24 hours, but you have done it. Congrats. Keep on producing more videos about Malaysia, not only about KL and Penang, but other cities too
Thanks! :) I didn't even mean for the video to be controversial lol. Was just exploring Kampung Baru
I got u Evan. I know what u were saying. U r just a typical tourist wanting to explore this beautiful country n somehow U were entangled in this little controversy. But rest assured, nothing will happen to u. Malaysia is a safe country. It is just that, here, 3 things r super sensitive: Race, Religion n Royalty. The 3 Rs. But other than that u can practically talk about anything else that U wish to speak about. On a +ve note, U R a pretty famous youtuber now in Malaysia with thousands of viewers for each video episode. Don't forget to go to Melaka n film your experience there, u won't regret it. Also Chinese new year is next week, go n see lion dance at any big mall,
u will enjoy the performance
Bro being a visitor, I suggest you not to touch sensitive issues. People here can be sensitive about religion and politics.
Really? I just thought it's an interesting topic. It's one of the areas in KL that is very traditional and thought I'd explore it. As I was reading about it, I learned about the issues. I just shared the facts about what's going on. Hopefully, no one is offended. I'm just a guest here lol. Hopefully, people don't take me too seriously. Just trying to learn about malaysia 🇲🇾
@thatevanguy1480 Yup....there was a big dispute about that place. Government and racial thing. I think better don't stir up the issue again.
I enjoy your video about your travel and food. Just leave the sensitive issue away. Some people will take EVERY OPPORTUNITY to cause chaos again. Do you know that Malaysia is one of the very few country that race and religions are preserves and respected? Sometimes bringing balance to all can be very challenging. We learned to live harmoniously for years but lately there are people trying to disrupt our peace.
Agreed but unfortunately many vlogger like this evan guy deliberately trying to stir up things just to get views. So many misinformation in this video even the title is negative n slanderous. And its always the western tourist that do this
@@acerazak4087 banyak blogger orangputih pancing viewer .ni dengan benn fisheremen sama.depa ni cari duit kat sini pastu cari ayam kat thai.yang orang kita benak siap bagi duit kopi lagi.terutamanya type lain selain m.
@@thatevanguy1480Malay people are a sensitive bunch with mob mentality, careful they might beat you up in groups over petty reasons. If you are in Malaysia just visit the Chinese and Indian areas as they are more welcoming. Or you can visit Sabah or Sarawak as the people there are more friendly
If you are still in Malaysia, may I suggest you to meet up with another American RUclipsr in Malaysia which is Ben Fishermin. A collab would be nice.
Come to Kelantan the food there is delicious. I am half Malay (from Minang decent my dad side)half welsh from my mom and i lives in Cheltenham Gloucershire UK
Real malay sate you must go to kajang....and you must eating satay kajang 🔥👍
Went to the one next to Stadium Kajang MRT. Rather disappointing. I got a feeling just a standard drop from next generation staff.
@@iqmal7723 Malaysian is satay, ind0ns is sate.. satay is more delicious and hygienic 😋
@@makkienleong6865 try willy satay at sungai ramal. Juz 5km from ioi city mall. The taste is really delicious, the size also big n more tastier than satay kajang 😋
The love butt in Thailand. Haha, a very hilarious n light hearted comment I have viewed this video and there is nothing wrong with it's content. Evan is an American and he is exploring kampung baru for the first time and I think he is overwhelmed by the choices of food that are available. Also the Malay architecture of houses there is something new to him and definitely he has shown keen interest to explore it. Perhaps the only think that he should do is to change the video title to something like Kampung Baru: A Malay Village in the Middle of KL. And take out the caption about Government destroying Kampung Baru. Keep producing more videos on KL Evan and you should also go to Melaka, about 2 1/2 hours by bus south of KL. Take the bus from TBS station. You will be amazed by it's rich history; colonised by the Portuguese in early 1500, and subsequently by the Dutch and eventually by the British
That sate is Indonesian, it's not malay version sate.
If the 'local' cannot speak english or simple english, usually its not local.. Its mybe foreigner, indo,bangla, nepal etc.. Usually local can speak english at least simple english communication, bcause its been thaugnt in the school curticulum.
Ya. I figured he's a foreigner. Malaysians speak perfect English. It's really impressive
@@thatevanguy1480 Not perfect lol but good enough to converse.
@thatevanguy1480 yes in KL so many foreigner work n live there. There are from nearby country SEast asia & south asia...Hard to differentiate between the locals.
1:16 that is NOT TRADITIONAL MALAY house... just some houses without a specific design.
4:45 Comparing on everything like our neighbor is not Malaysian culture. One side definitely wants to win in all matters.
12:20 no... you wrong again... in Kampung Baru, not everyone is Malay. Yes, its Malay community, but there are also Indonesians, Myanmarese, etc. who rent or do business there. They all almost look the same. so don't assume that everyone you meet is Malay, just most of them are.
18:39 That uncle is right. Change the perception, Malay is a ethnic/race, Islam is a religion. for example, I am malaysian muslim, but I'm not Malay.I am Dusunese from sabah malaysia.
I'm sorry. No offense intended. Genuinely doing my best to learn as I go. When I came to Malaysia, I knew nothing at all about the place. This is me in Malaysia for a few weeks. I am making good progress, I think. It's a complicated place. :) I'm learning. Mistakes happen
@thatevanguy1480 its ok bro... Everyone learning...
@LanzFranchess thanks:)
Nasi dagang is actually the rice, curry (usually tuna or chicken) and vegetable pickle. Seems you only got the rice part of it there.
developers has been eyeing for this kampung baru land. they wanted it for a low price. but they will build hotels and buildings on it and will gain hundreds of millions for it. the villagers protested and somehow it was halted. we need to preserve this village as part of the tourist attraction as well as heritage land.
As a tourist, it's hard to distinguish between Indonesian and Malaysian people. The ice cream seller is also not from Malaysia.
Another urban kampung you can visit is Kampung Sungai Penchala. There are lots of food places there. One of my favourite restaurants to go for a nasi dagang/nasi kerabu and roti canai breakfast is D'Anis. Another place for Malay style roti canai is Restoran 123 Corner. You can get the MRT to TTDI or Bandar Utama, if I am not mistaken and a feeder bus. Or just take Grab. Restoran Sambal Hijau is quite famous for their amazing variety of nasi campur (mixed rice) dishes.
If you want to see the real Malay village, you can visit Bagan Datuk, Perak or Jerlun, Kedah for scenic and beautiful view.
I think you should edit the title a bit. You know, all the current and previous ruling government tried to improve Kampung Baru but due to many issues and refusal by some of the village folks themselves Kampung Baru remained as it is and I think it is a good thing because tourists can experience that village feel. I myself eventhough not a Kampung Baru native I would rather see this kampung to be preserved and not redevelop into tall buildings and shiet lol.
It is all about the never ending greed of already rich tycoons (with the help of the authorities) salivating and drooling over how much more money they will make from these normal citizens.
Its the greedy chinese developers eyeing it
Greedy malays could not wait to sell their land.
@@Glajdar you're right 👍
Yet they don't even touch their own place. Chinese place 😂
TO DEVELOP OR NOT TO DEVELOP is still the issue for kampung baru since 1980s. It seems preservation has been winning
Your title to this video is really incorrect, before you understand how the Malaysian government policy, their works etc, please do not criticize our government. We welcome you to explore our beautiful country, however the title 'destroy' to this video is a little offensive. Kampung Baru is very unique to Malaysia, our government would not destroy it.
i'll change. Sorry about that. did not mean to offend anyone. Just trying to be a little dramatic without hurting anyone's feelings or nothing but obviously, i failed. But, i'm new and just learning about Malaysia as i go. Mistakes happen, so please excuse me. :). Unintentional.
A lot of foreigners huh...most of them not Malaysian...😢
Explore more of Kampung Baru, it's worth making a Kampung Baru series to try their foods one by one
I will. Love the place!
The way everyone went silent every time he asked “how you doing?” bcs eventho malaysians are friendly but we’re not buddy-buddy enough to randomly ask strangers if they’re ok so overall it feels awkward to answer that 😂
Try Din Satay at Kampung Baru. Nasi Lemak Wanjo with beef or chicken rendang as well. You can try Kak Som again for nasi kerabu with other dishes unless you want your favorite again.
There is rare peranakan Jawi restaurant called La Achee Porra near The Chow Kit hotel as well. Tried it today. Food coming out of this one is delicious. Nearby, there is chinese restaurant called Restoran Kin Kin that sells Chili Pan Mee (don't forget to add the chili condiment). Further to Pertama Complex, 2nd floor before 12pm (closes on Sundays). You can find top shelf roasted chicken rice from Semua House Chicken Rice.
Also, Lemang with rendang is addictive. You can find it at Datuk Keramat and National Zoo area.
Kuala Lumpur is a melting pot. Many nations congregate here. Most Malaysian can speak basic to fluent English. The state of Kelantan and Terengganu have a strong Malay culture. Happy and safe travellings.
I suggest get 1 local people friend to guide you to now closely all race in Malaysia
I owned a developed area at kg bharu. Most of the land owners in kg bharu inherited from their parents/grandparents. They live comfortably somewhere else and rented that land to foreigners, until they get high offer for development.
U should try satay kajang haji samuri. Located in Kajang .. its sooooo delicious.
Great video ... enjoy ur trip ya.
Thank you!
The Kg Baru village was presented by the former Almarhum Sultan of Selangor....it cannot be bout over
As Malaysians, we should preserve kampung baru and make it a tourist spot for those who want to see some Malay kampung houses even though it is not so traditional like before n taste Malay food. Just clean it up, make it neat n attractive. Malay food stalls and restaurants should be given priorities here. And some areas for Indonesian food should be given too as a variety for choice. ❤
Hahah nice miss so much my hometown
I dont think the ice cream is from Singapore due to the cost involved 😅
All the songs from the satay rastaurant are my favourite songs
Three are a lot of Indonesian workers here in Malaysia
you should try basic nasi dagang for starting. only rice + fish curry/ chicken curry + sambal belacan + jelatah(vege pickles)
I hope you are around for Ramadan at the end of February... Ramadan that is the food festival for many Malaysians... 😂😂😂❤
there is more than a million indonesians working in Malaysia hence you can easily find Indonesian Food
there a still a few nice kampong house in kampong baru. but most of the houses are modern add on as families extended the house. if u wanna see a nice malay house go to langkawi temple tree resort. old house resort. nice old house.
the government is not destroying kampong baru. it just economics. anyway if u in kl i buy u lunch at mid valley mall. just email me or notify me . STAY SAFE AND SAFE TRAVELS
If you want to see the real n authentic malay traditional house... U need to explore the rural area. In Kampung baru there's no much left as lots of them already urbanized the building. But in rural area u still can find a lot of malay traditional house with distinctive architectural. Have fun
The land in kampung baru are not owned by govt. The owners are families who wants to sell due to high property value. My uncle by marriage is from there & his family also intends to sell their property to developers. Most who are still staying there are not even locals & they are tenants who wanted to stay at a prime location at cheaper rate.
Good for you because you can eat local food because Western food in Malaysia is quite expensive.
Do like a local people doing bro, first think try asking his name & where he's from🤭 because at certain part of place in Malaysia there are many migrant/foreigner workers from everywhere country..actually this is for your knowledge only😁😁
That guy is Indonesian worker. He didn't really speak english.
Kampung Baru is a "Gold" area, if you born, raise and live here now and government want to exchange the land with RM 300K new house, do you accept it? That was happened in Kampung Baru few years ago, but they refuse it, otherwise some of them accept it but it need the whole community to make a dream come true.
and for your info after developing this Kg Melayu, there will be no malay can buy this new houses due to the high prize
btw... your auto subtitle is bad... i mean seriously bad... People can misunderstand it if they just read it.
Nasi kukus simply means...steamed rice...nasi is rice, kukus is steam...
In Kuala Lumpur, you might get confused between local people and foreign workers. So many foreign workers in KL. Even they look similar to Malay or Indian but many are foreign workers. If you find they rather not to speak to you in English and hardly smile, then you know he or she might be not Malaysian. (90% accurate) Hahaha... Simple. They will try to avoid answering. Malaysian people always smile and happily will answer for you. You can see the difference by looking at their face. A bit different during the interaction. We Malaysian always like to speak English when we have the opportunity to do so even not that good. Hahaha.... Because we unable to practice speaking English among ourselves. That's why when the tourist come to us and ask, we are more than happy to speak with them. I think Malaysia and Singapore are the only countries in this ASEAN zone that never dub English movies to our local language. We always play English movie in its original language in TV. So, we get used with English on daily basis.
If Kg Baru KL demolished,In order to visit Malay village you have to wonder beyond to the rural area,but it will not be the same as the bustling days of urban Kg Baru as is,so..
Bro next time you are here I will show you the "appropriate" protein mix for nasi dagang
cow's tongue is very good. i've had it before. the only downside was i had the knack of eating the grass at my backyard the next morning.
cool
That not the malay tradisional home! That is Indonesia, temporary home! Just 30% malay tradisional at kampong baru... That People from kerinchi and padang Indonesia...
And, please.., Indonesia and malay, difreant culiner.. Not same! We, not Indonesia.. If you need know abaout Indonesian, go to jakarta.. Meet them. At Indonesia...malay from Malaysia, Brunei, kalimantan, sumatra, Filipina, Island of Australia, cembodia, Burma, champ.... Malay not from jawa, or siam thai...
I am aware that Indonesian food is different. That is what I said in the video and was trying to find out which is malaysian food, so I could try that. I was already in Jakarta before. :)
Drooling over Nasi Dagang, the specialty from the State on the East Coast of Peninsula. Usually Nasi Dagang pairs with Tuna Curry Sauce, Cucumber Acar and boiled egg, nevertheless it surely gonna be good as ever with other side dishes.
Prices at RM1k - RM2k per square feet
the guy with pink bag is not local they are Indonesian.
Not sate malaysia....
@@yusmayusof5830 really:( . I'll have to find it then
@@thatevanguy1480 there is a malay style satey at santai saloma, next to saloma bridge. Open after 6 pm.
@@thatevanguy1480 satey Kajang..
Bro, you're still missing out on a lot of good stuffs Malaysia can offer. If you need a local guide, do let me know! I'll just bring you around free of charge to let you see more of KL and of course, the food!
lembut je cara dia bercakap noohh.. sampai aku terjebak layann video dia.hehe
That satay you had got a bit of the Indonesian sauce (yellow bits) i dunno if he did it intentionally or he used the same ladle. Malay satay sauce should be sweet and a little spicy and more red. Indonesians generally prefer the heat. Malaysians generally prefer sweet drinks but the desserts arent sweet at all. I mean compared to cakes and donuts they got 10x more sugar. Nasi dagang traditionally comes with fish curry - mackrel (kari ikan tongkol). You can even see a pot of that curry right behind her but you opted for the other side dishes.
You must be shocked to find such a village in a city centre, were you?
You make me hungry, bro.
In actuality, the nasi dagang depicted in that scene does not accurately represent the real nasi dagang, you should go to kelantan or terengganu for the real nasi dagang. 🙂😊