Hi, it's Annika and Human from the video 😊 the video turned out amazing, Taylor and it was such a joy being at your house 🥰 much love and see you soon! And so many lovely comments 🥰
@anni.nikaaa .. Every word is heartfelt...'respect' each other is always instil in the people of M'sia...it blooms harmony, & the palette of living together under one magnificent roof.widhing you both the best endeavours! W
This couple of well travelled people really nailed it. I am Australian and 75 and have lived in north Thailand for 16 years. I feel at home here as much as any foreigner could, and I love Thailand. However Thailand is a very old country, and no matter how good your Thai (and mine is not good) you cannot feel a sense of belonging, although Thai people are kind and generous. Malaysia is a new country with a sense of infinite possibility. With the widespread use of English and the former British connection I can easily feel at home. In addition Bahasa Malaysia is a much easier language to learn then Thai. I have spent a lot of time in India and I guarantee Indian food in Malaysia is the best in the world. I am solvent, financially secure, and can well afford to buy a property in Malaysia and support myself in comfort. If the Malaysian govt. would revise the MM2H rules in a sensible way, I will apply to move, although KL is much more expensive than Chiang Mai where I live. I hope the revision will come soon because although I am very fit and healthy, at 75 how many more years of active life do I have left?
@@azharidris7092 Jokes aside, I will be frank with you. I am a 75 year old gym rat. ie I spend 1.5 hours lifting weights for 3 days, followed by one recovery day, on a continuous cycle. I could not run a marathon, but on present indications I may have another 20 years of active life. I know what I am doing after 50 years of training. Don't care what anyone thinks about that, but I would like to spend those 20 years in Malaysia. Australia is only feasible if one is quite wealthy, or on the other hand have less resources then me and will be looked after by the social security system. Thailand is a great country, but I would like a change and think that Malaysia is the place. I will always be an Australian, but have grown out of nationalism and idealism about my home country, or indeed any country. It is a mixture of personal inclination, available resources, and the self knowledge one gains from a long life. However, whether things work out the way I want is not entirely up to me. We are all dependant to a degree on government policy, wherever we live or want to live.
I did mention earlier in one of the videos that my ex-boss was an American who formerly came here under the Peacecorps programme in the late ‘60s. He later resided here and married a local and later on got his citizenship after 20 years and reverted to Islam. He died in 2018. I remembered going for a dinner at his place in Petaling Jaya and saw a bottle of acar (Malaysian delicacy eaten with rice) labelled OPP. I asked what does it stand for.. He replied, “Orang Putih Pendek”. Meaning, short white man in reference to his height. He made the acar. Al-fatihah..
Welcome Annika & Human. Great meeting both of you. Andrew did wonderful work by interviewing you guys. Hope you will settle down soon here and be part of the community. Thanks Andrew. Cheers.
As a family from California looking to take their purchasing power outside of the US, I keep seeing suggestions to look more into Malaysia for investment. This might be the most helpful video for me on having a home in Malaysia. The backgrounds on the guest have great context. We’re looking for diversity, good K-12 schools, and safety. We will live 50% in California and 50% in Malaysia to start off for first 2 years. I will keep researching. Thank you so much for these video uploads.
Andrew, I would encourage you to start an immigration to Malaysia consultancy with the experience you've accumulated. 😅 As a Malaysian expat living overseas I always long to return to Malaysia. Your videos salved my yearning to return.
There is a small population from the middle east especially from Iran. They can be found everywhere in KL especially in Ampang area. From RUclips channel of Ken Abroad, Germans are cool but adventurous people with big curiosity. The couple seems wealthy and could probably opt for Malaysian Premium Visa Programme (PVIP) for a period of 20 years. The criteria: - no minimum stay period. - USD42,900 (RM200,000) participation fees main applicant and USD21,450 (RM100,000) for dependent per person. - USD8,600 (RM40,000) income per month. - USD214,500 (RM1 million) FD - Annual fee of USD429 (RM2,000)
Welcome Human and Annelka. If you need any help, you should ask about. Malaysians generally love to be helpful and they’re sincere so there’s no expectation of any favour back.
Welcome to malaysia hopefully you achieved your goals do investment open comping malaysia could created job opportunities here in malaysia which might be contributing on positively way.
Love my weekly Friday Andrew video. And as always, the best videos are when he is interviewing or being interviewed. Andrew, you mentioned you liked Ipoh. Hopefully you can do a video of Ipoh one day. My wife is from Ipoh and that would really make her day!
Thank you for this video. Wonderful interview with your friends. What a lovely couple. I think it would be more interesting to know from the couple about the cost of living in Dubai and Switzerland where they have lived compared to KL, Malaysia. All the best to all of you guys living in Malaysia especially to you Andrew. The fireplace display in your living room looks very nice and cozy for Christmas.
@@andrewtaylor4558 I mean for the distance future, not just for now, it's not a smart move to revise the program drastically, many are genuine with their intentions to live in Malaysia. Besides, Earl Grey wants to stay with you in Malaysia for good. He made that wish while napping under the Christmas tree. 😀
Dubai, hmm. Been there once , felt luxury with all the nice infrastructure and buildings but somehow rather I feel hollow being there. Guess I don't feel the hospitality that much over there
Beautiful loving couple, welcome to Malaysia ❤, Thank you Mr Taylor for the lovely interview. You make friends easily with your pleasant personality and I love your videos and will not miss any of them. Stay blessed❤
New mm2h have 3 types , minimum age 30 years, 1 type w deposit of RM500K w 5 years visa only(not sure can renew or not), stay in Malaysia revise from 90 days to 60 days. More details yet to be review.
Ever heard of the Forest City Ghost Chinese partial development in Johor? The developer is Country Garden Group from China. A huge development that has not been successful up to now. May be a good reason to check out Johor
Yesterday Malaysia and Singapore signed an agreement to create a special economic zone (similar to Shenzen) which covers the Forest City area. Property prices there are going to skyrocket, I speculate.
Bagus Annika tidak hanya KL tapi you pergi ketempat lain di Malaysia like Johor Perak Penang Selangor ada tak mesti adakan negeri saya tu one day kalau tinggal di Malaysia tak kekok right.
I've to U.S in 2018, when i was there people in u.s also not bad...not as bad as we watch in the news toward muslim people. every one happen to be good to me my mrs & my kids... only 1 incident happen when i was in LA. make my daughter scared a little bit. Thats all... i was there for 30days.(sorry my english sucks)
One of the things I like about Malaysia is that when one spends substantial time there, conversations soon get beyond the standard patriotic rhetoric. In other words the locals become more frank about their discontents and dissatisfaction a with their country. That is not a weakness, but a sign of growing maturity, since all countries could do with improvement. For all its developed education system, I do not find Singaporeans any more advanced in this respect. Many if not most people there are still a bit stunned by their success, and tend to paper over the cracks when talking to foreigners. Personally I am more than happy to be totally frank about Australia, on the positive and negative side, especially with Malaysians, because I know many still aspire to move there. There are always gains and losses when moving to another country. I am 75 and do not live in Australia anymore. However, I had Malaysian friends in Australia even when I was a teenager. Ditto Singaporeans, but they no longer need Australia for education or economic opportunity.
In KK you'll find seafood heaven at an affordable price. Feeling the heat? You can go to Kokol Hill and see yet another spot for a majestic sunset. Or you can head to a small town of Kundasang where you can find fresh vegetables on the market. Tambunan has the Mahua waterfall... and Tenom has the coffee and the Agriculture Park. Sandakan has monkeys (Sepilok).
Nice to know you, Annika and Human. I’m also moving to Malaysia too. Best time to do so before missing the boat! Thanks, Andrew for posting this video.
@@jayv5578 That’s ok. To each their own but if you’re going to a western country, you’ll probably regret it. I’ve gone to the US, Aust and now in the UK. They are all not doing so well in fact, economy and productivity is going backwards. And there are a lot of intricacies and subtleties about working in these countries that all Asians should really know about BEFORE embarking on their emigration to avoid regret. Well, out of these three, Aust is prob safest. Still, reconsider. If you’re going to Singapore, that’s great but really costly. So, again, to each their own :)
I’m a Malaysian and I lived in the UK for over 25 years. I returned to Malaysia about 7 years ago. I had a great life in the UK but quality of life is so much better in Malaysia because your money just go so much further if you avoid buying imported branded goods. If you have any plan of returning to your own country or moving out of Malaysia one day though you should try to keep a property abroad. If you don’t, it will be quite hard to earn enough ringgits to buy a foreign property in the future. A lot of Malaysians who never lived abroad for prolonged period always think moving abroad is so great but they’ve never really faced the reality of mundane living abroad. Grass always greener on the other side I guess. Welcome to Malaysia in the future @mkleng !
@@shahrulazmi2815 totally agree. Wow.. 25 years! Respect! I’m still in London, so far for 17 years. Right now going home to Malaysia for Christmas holidays but decided to leave the UK next year. I have property in London so I think it’ll help. It’ll be great if we connect! 😊
i agree what he said about dubai you feel like living in international company not normal city is developed and sky skyscrapers but there is no soul there just working and money and luxury no nature , no deep local culture and difficult to make friends there
Sabah and Sarawak controls their own immigration policies. They have lower fixed deposit requirements HOWEVER they have compulsory requirement to purchase a piece of property. You need to stay minimum of 1 month in Sarawak or Sabah but the rest of the year you can stay anywhere else in Malaysia
Will you do a vlog on the MDAC? I am a little confused on the last question. It is asking for the last port of embarkation. Since there are no direct flights from the US to Malaysia, we will be transferring in Taiwan. Do I put Taiwan as the last port of embarkation, or the US? Would appreciate any help you or your subscribers can provide. Thank you.
Hi, it's Annika and Human from the video 😊 the video turned out amazing, Taylor and it was such a joy being at your house 🥰 much love and see you soon!
And so many lovely comments 🥰
Thank you so much!! ❤️❤️❤️
Hiiiii
@anni.nikaaa .. Every word is heartfelt...'respect' each other is always instil in the people of M'sia...it blooms harmony, & the palette of living together under one magnificent roof.widhing you both the best endeavours! W
Good luck !!
@anni_nikaaa… ❤️💖
welcome to Malaysia Annika & Human❤️
This couple of well travelled people really nailed it. I am Australian and 75 and have lived in north Thailand for 16 years. I feel at home here as much as any foreigner could, and I love Thailand. However Thailand is a very old country, and no matter how good your Thai (and mine is not good) you cannot feel a sense of belonging, although Thai people are kind and generous. Malaysia is a new country with a sense of infinite possibility. With the widespread use of English and the former British connection I can easily feel at home. In addition Bahasa Malaysia is a much easier language to learn then Thai. I have spent a lot of time in India and I guarantee Indian food in Malaysia is the best in the world. I am solvent, financially secure, and can well afford to buy a property in Malaysia and support myself in comfort. If the Malaysian govt. would revise the MM2H rules in a sensible way, I will apply to move, although KL is much more expensive than Chiang Mai where I live. I hope the revision will come soon because although I am very fit and healthy, at 75 how many more years of active life do I have left?
Best of luck to you!
If you are white non Muslim.,stay away...😅
good grief.. you're spring Chicken compare to that 100 year man that came last in the London marathon..
@@azharidris7092
Jokes aside, I will be frank with you. I am a 75 year old gym rat. ie I spend 1.5 hours lifting weights for 3 days, followed by one recovery day, on a continuous cycle. I could not run a marathon, but on present indications I may have another 20 years of active life. I know what I am doing after 50 years of training. Don't care what anyone thinks about that, but I would like to spend those 20 years in Malaysia. Australia is only feasible if one is quite wealthy, or on the other hand have less resources then me and will be looked after by the social security system. Thailand is a great country, but I would like a change and think that Malaysia is the place. I will always be an Australian, but have grown out of nationalism and idealism about my home country, or indeed any country. It is a mixture of personal inclination, available resources, and the self knowledge one gains from a long life. However, whether things work out the way I want is not entirely up to me. We are all dependant to a degree on government policy, wherever we live or want to live.
All the best.☺️
MALAYSIA is my HOME!
Enjoy MALAYSIA's hospitality!
We are PROUD to be MALAYSIANS !
God bless MALAYSIA !
Not cheesy at all. As a Malaysian, I love everyone here too. People are so warm. Wait… his name is Human!? Lolllll
Human? 😂😂😂😂
Bro, it is really not nice to make fun of other person's name. I'm sure his name has some beautiful or great meaning behind it.
@@Ali-vn9tz no I’m not making fun of him. It’s just such a unique name!
@@Ali-vn9tz it's mean human.
My colleague from South Africa has the same the family name..Human
I did mention earlier in one of the videos that my ex-boss was an American who formerly came here under the Peacecorps programme in the late ‘60s. He later resided here and married a local and later on got his citizenship after 20 years and reverted to Islam. He died in 2018. I remembered going for a dinner at his place in Petaling Jaya and saw a bottle of acar (Malaysian delicacy eaten with rice) labelled OPP. I asked what does it stand for.. He replied, “Orang Putih Pendek”. Meaning, short white man in reference to his height. He made the acar. Al-fatihah..
You are going to love Malaysia. It's a beautiful place with wonderful people, great food, awesome weather :-)
Thank you for praising my country Malaysia 💖
Annika’s pronunciation is perfect. First foreigner who can pronounce ‘Rendang’ correctly 😂 Best of luck to both of them ❤️
Lovely couple. I hope they enjoy many happy years in Malaysia.
Welcome Annika & Human. Great meeting both of you. Andrew did wonderful work by interviewing you guys. Hope you will settle down soon here and be part of the community. Thanks Andrew. Cheers.
Welcome to Malaysia Annika & Human! 🤗
Welcome to Malaysia. We hope you enjoy your life 🇲🇾
Wow they are from everywhere!!! No wonder I keep hearing different accents from time to time
They are!
Welcome to Malaysia Human and Annika...please visit the East Malaysia as well
Taylor love your setting fire place on tv as your back ground
As a family from California looking to take their purchasing power outside of the US, I keep seeing suggestions to look more into Malaysia for investment.
This might be the most helpful video for me on having a home in Malaysia.
The backgrounds on the guest have great context. We’re looking for diversity, good K-12 schools, and safety. We will live 50% in California and 50% in Malaysia to start off for first 2 years. I will keep researching. Thank you so much for these video uploads.
Thanks for watching! 🤗
Andrew, I would encourage you to start an immigration to Malaysia consultancy with the experience you've accumulated. 😅 As a Malaysian expat living overseas I always long to return to Malaysia. Your videos salved my yearning to return.
Welcome to Malaysia.... Malaysia truly Asia
Very true about Dubai
Go off the beaten track and see the "other" side of Dubai. Everything is not as it looks in the brochures.
We welcome you both to Malaysia 💛💛💛
What a dynamic wonderful couple....
TQ bro Andrew for promoting..good job. TQ again..haha
Welcome human & annika
There is a small population from the middle east especially from Iran. They can be found everywhere in KL especially in Ampang area. From RUclips channel of Ken Abroad, Germans are cool but adventurous people with big curiosity.
The couple seems wealthy and could probably opt for Malaysian Premium Visa Programme (PVIP) for a period of 20 years. The criteria:
- no minimum stay period.
- USD42,900 (RM200,000) participation fees main applicant and USD21,450 (RM100,000) for dependent per person.
- USD8,600 (RM40,000) income per month.
- USD214,500 (RM1 million) FD
- Annual fee of USD429 (RM2,000)
Welcome Human and Annelka. If you need any help, you should ask about. Malaysians generally love to be helpful and they’re sincere so there’s no expectation of any favour back.
Human, tq for your honesty...the green in my homeland just makes you feel so rested.
Welcome to malaysia hopefully you achieved your goals do investment open comping malaysia could created job opportunities here in malaysia which might be contributing on positively way.
Welcome Annika and Human 🇲🇾❤️🇺🇸
Good luck to the young couple. Enjoyed the interview. Saw part of the Christmas tree and the yule log on your TV. All the best to you and Earl Gray.
Thanks, you too!
Welcome to Malaysia Annika,Human 😊♥️
Love my weekly Friday Andrew video. And as always, the best videos are when he is interviewing or being interviewed. Andrew, you mentioned you liked Ipoh. Hopefully you can do a video of Ipoh one day. My wife is from Ipoh and that would really make her day!
Thank you for this video. Wonderful interview with your friends. What a lovely couple. I think it would be more interesting to know from the couple about the cost of living in Dubai and Switzerland where they have lived compared to KL, Malaysia. All the best to all of you guys living in Malaysia especially to you Andrew. The fireplace display in your living room looks very nice and cozy for Christmas.
I strongly feel that all the foreign participants from previous MM2H program should be allowed to stay in Malaysia even when it's been revised.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Oh, we can. At least for now.
@@andrewtaylor4558 😀
@@andrewtaylor4558 I mean for the distance future, not just for now, it's not a smart move to revise the program drastically, many are genuine with their intentions to live in Malaysia. Besides, Earl Grey wants to stay with you in Malaysia for good. He made that wish while napping under the Christmas tree. 😀
Thankyou both for sharing your life journey. Well done Taylor love your interview style !!
Thanks for watching! 🤗
Dubai, hmm. Been there once , felt luxury with all the nice infrastructure and buildings but somehow rather I feel hollow being there. Guess I don't feel the hospitality that much over there
maybe you can watch Jetlag Warriors wedding here in Malaysia last month, they are Canadian & Indonesian couple...
You are most welcome to Malaysia. Enjoy your stay and Stay Safe!
Welcome to both of you!
Human’s very enterprising 👍🏻Congratulations to both of u, Human & Annika🎉hope you guys will stay,explore & enjoy M’sia👏🏻💪🏻 👍🏻interview, Andrew👍🏻🙏🏻
Welcome to Malaysia both Human and annika. Congrats on your engagement and looking forward for more sharing when u move to Msia🎉🎉🎉
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
welcome to Malaysia 🇲🇾 from Malaysian & foods in Malaysia mind blowing 🤤
Nice humble couple and a good interaction sir.. your vlog getting more interesting and informative.
Such a great interview! Really loving all your great content. Can’t believe I didn’t find you sooner and when I was living in Malaysia in 2019!
Thanks! I didn’t start my channel until 2022! 😂
Welcome and congratulations. Hope your business flourishes. Have fun and dont forget to visit Malaysian Borneo.
would love to attend the wedding to congratulate the couples if invited
Great to see interviews from working age people and to hear what other visa options besides MM2H are available.❤
Hope they come to stay permanently in Malaysia! Taylor....how come there is a roaring fire behind you ????? 4:30
It’s o. The tv 😂
The temperature dropped from a high of 33c to a bone chilling 28c
@@stevenhull5025 For the past few weeks, at around 3:00 am until sunrise, the temperature dropped to around 23c due to the monsoon rain.
Thanks for sharing this heart-warming video on Malaysia.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Nice interview with a nice couple.
Taylor, It's wonderful that Annika and Human reached out to visit you and especially participating in a RUclips video with you.
Welcome to Malaysia, hopefully both of you enjoy living in here
Beautiful loving couple, welcome to Malaysia ❤, Thank you Mr Taylor for the lovely interview. You make friends easily with your pleasant personality and I love your videos and will not miss any of them. Stay blessed❤
Thank you! 😃
Selamat Datang Ke Malaysia guys...hope you in happy here...
Recently Steve & Ivana (JetLag Warriors) chose to celebrate their reception in Janda Baik, not far from KL.
All the best to the couple ...n to you too Andrew, ...on our land of treasures!
Welcome to the foodie capital of the world and more guys!❤❤❤
Subhanallah ☺️
Allahuakbar Walillahil hamd....
Welcome..
Welcome everyone...
Ahlan wasahlan...
☺️🙏🏼
Pronounciation of Bahasa malaysia and german very compatible
Welcome ❤🇲🇾🇲🇾🇲🇾
Great ❤ welcome to Malaysia
Great informative video! Nice couple.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Terima kasih pak cik
Andrew you are slaying it with the interview!
Thanks so much 🙏
Thank you to both of you
Raymak bring me here. Done subscribe
Great and insightful interview as always Andrew lovely guest got so much value keep up the good work
Glad you enjoyed it 🤗
Congratulations❤ welcome be happy❤❤❤❤❤❤
Pls have more these types of “interview “ videos. Awesome!
Welcome to stay in Malaysia❤
More to come!
Your new subscriber here…👋 & continuesly will support u. Keep up the good content…❤
Thanks for subbing!
God bless Malaysia
Hi Andrew, Great interview. Can you give us an MM2H update as soon as you get any new information, Thank you 🙏
Absolutely!
New mm2h have 3 types , minimum age 30 years, 1 type w deposit of RM500K w 5 years visa only(not sure can renew or not), stay in Malaysia revise from 90 days to 60 days. More details yet to be review.
Congrats on the ring....
Another fantastic interview ❤🎉
We need to catch up again soon 😢😊
Yes we do ❤️
Ever heard of the Forest City Ghost Chinese partial development in Johor? The developer is Country Garden Group from China. A huge development that has not been successful up to now. May be a good reason to check out Johor
Yes, I have heard of that!
Yesterday Malaysia and Singapore signed an agreement to create a special economic zone (similar to Shenzen) which covers the Forest City area.
Property prices there are going to skyrocket, I speculate.
Tell Human n Annika to watch wedding reception of JetLegWarrior the youtuber from Canada in Janda Baik.
She looks like Mary Elizabeth Winstead lol, thanks for the video, Malaysia is very interesting!
Bagus Annika tidak hanya KL tapi you pergi ketempat lain di Malaysia like Johor Perak Penang Selangor ada tak mesti adakan negeri saya tu one day kalau tinggal di Malaysia tak kekok right.
🤔
In which video you explain Kula lampur metro susyem.
Thank you for great videos
Wow! Welcome to Malaysia
Come to kuching Sarawak
I've to U.S in 2018, when i was there people in u.s also not bad...not as bad as we watch in the news toward muslim people. every one happen to be good to me my mrs & my kids... only 1 incident happen when i was in LA. make my daughter scared a little bit. Thats all... i was there for 30days.(sorry my english sucks)
You're considered as lucky participants to be selected for MM2H programe.. This group makes you as elite and respectful residents in Malaysia 🇲🇾👍😊
One of the things I like about Malaysia is that when one spends substantial time there, conversations soon get beyond the standard patriotic rhetoric. In other words the locals become more frank about their discontents and dissatisfaction a with their country. That is not a weakness, but a sign of growing maturity, since all countries could do with improvement. For all its developed education system, I do not find Singaporeans any more advanced in this respect. Many if not most people there are still a bit stunned by their success, and tend to paper over the cracks when talking to foreigners. Personally I am more than happy to be totally frank about Australia, on the positive and negative side, especially with Malaysians, because I know many still aspire to move there. There are always gains and losses when moving to another country. I am 75 and do not live in Australia anymore. However, I had Malaysian friends in Australia even when I was a teenager. Ditto Singaporeans, but they no longer need Australia for education or economic opportunity.
as someone whos been living in Malaysia my entire life , I can agree that i still can't adapt with spicy breakfast
Come visit Sabah, maybe in KK? You'll be amazed by the state's diverse beauty.
I would love to. 🤗
In KK you'll find seafood heaven at an affordable price.
Feeling the heat? You can go to Kokol Hill and see yet another spot for a majestic sunset. Or you can head to a small town of Kundasang where you can find fresh vegetables on the market.
Tambunan has the Mahua waterfall... and Tenom has the coffee and the Agriculture Park.
Sandakan has monkeys (Sepilok).
There’s no cheese at all although I love cheese. Cheese goes well on most foods.
Cheese??? Of course there is cheese but more expensive than in the UK
Wow Taylor, you’re literally “on fire” today!! 😂❤
😂
Welcome to Malaysia!!
Nice to know you, Annika and Human. I’m also moving to Malaysia too. Best time to do so before missing the boat! Thanks, Andrew for posting this video.
Really.. ??? We are getting our children out of Malaysia...😂😂😂
@@jayv5578 That’s ok. To each their own but if you’re going to a western country, you’ll probably regret it. I’ve gone to the US, Aust and now in the UK. They are all not doing so well in fact, economy and productivity is going backwards. And there are a lot of intricacies and subtleties about working in these countries that all Asians should really know about BEFORE embarking on their emigration to avoid regret. Well, out of these three, Aust is prob safest. Still, reconsider. If you’re going to Singapore, that’s great but really costly. So, again, to each their own :)
I’m a Malaysian and I lived in the UK for over 25 years. I returned to Malaysia about 7 years ago. I had a great life in the UK but quality of life is so much better in Malaysia because your money just go so much further if you avoid buying imported branded goods. If you have any plan of returning to your own country or moving out of Malaysia one day though you should try to keep a property abroad. If you don’t, it will be quite hard to earn enough ringgits to buy a foreign property in the future.
A lot of Malaysians who never lived abroad for prolonged period always think moving abroad is so great but they’ve never really faced the reality of mundane living abroad. Grass always greener on the other side I guess.
Welcome to Malaysia in the future @mkleng !
@@shahrulazmi2815 totally agree. Wow.. 25 years! Respect! I’m still in London, so far for 17 years. Right now going home to Malaysia for Christmas holidays but decided to leave the UK next year. I have property in London so I think it’ll help. It’ll be great if we connect! 😊
Nice content..
Because they like the climate there - 100 degrees F with 100% humidity at all times.
😂😂😂
Well done bro .
Why?? Cos you'll be highly respected!!
Our local foods maybe you love it..great
Chilli crabs - yummy
Welcome Welcome, Welcome Home
i agree what he said about dubai you feel like living in international company not normal city is developed and sky skyscrapers but there is no soul there just working and money and luxury no nature , no deep local culture and difficult to make friends there
I just started thinking about the possibility to move to Malaysia! I know nothing, watching lots of videos to learn!
Good move to Malaysia
Goodluck live in Malaysia😊 and dont forget Allah and solat
Hello sir, can you share which agency have you used to move to Malaysia? I would like to apply for the MM2H Silver. Thank you!
Alter Domus in Penang. Google them. Good luck.
Because they like the climate with 95 degrees F and 100% humidity.
😂😂😂 It’s rarely over 90 degrees and the humidity no worse than Florida
Does anyone know the one defining website that lists the current qualifications for MM2H for Sabah State?
Not me, sorry. 😔
Sabah and Sarawak controls their own immigration policies. They have lower fixed deposit requirements HOWEVER they have compulsory requirement to purchase a piece of property. You need to stay minimum of 1 month in Sarawak or Sabah but the rest of the year you can stay anywhere else in Malaysia
Will you do a vlog on the MDAC? I am a little confused on the last question. It is asking for the last port of embarkation. Since there are no direct flights from the US to Malaysia, we will be transferring in Taiwan. Do I put Taiwan as the last port of embarkation, or the US? Would appreciate any help you or your subscribers can provide. Thank you.
Sorry, I don’t know. Perhaps others will know. I find questions like that confusing. 🫤