10 Culture Shocks in Malaysia!

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  • Опубликовано: 6 янв 2025

Комментарии • 647

  • @clip012
    @clip012 3 года назад +116

    0:31 1- Bidet water gun
    1:40 2- Free bus
    2:17 3- Floor numbers
    3:04 4- Power of the hand
    4:23 5- Azan (call to prayer)
    5:17 6- No dogs
    6:27 7- Girl's fashion
    7:21 8- Foods
    9:30 9- Friday happiness (Malaysian hospitality)
    10:38 10- Terima kasih, terima kasih culture (saying Thanks)

    • @jalanjalanjesse5910
      @jalanjalanjesse5910  3 года назад +13

      thanks lah!!! 🤗🤗

    • @marcilamahbat5908
      @marcilamahbat5908 3 года назад +2

      on

    • @ahmadanwarrudin
      @ahmadanwarrudin 3 года назад +12

      Act, as a muslim, we are prohibited to raise the dog except for some reason
      such as "if you have a farm or something like that, you don't have time to watch it 24/7,
      so, Islam said we can raise the dog" keep the dog securing the farm for us"
      (our scholar stated that only 3 condition that can let us raise dog, Only for Hunting, Dog that show the road for blind people (if there was no anyone could help him/her), and dog that keeping the safety
      and if we accidently touch the fur (if it wet) [of the dog or pig or its genetic] or the saliva fell into our skin or any stuff that we ware, we need to wash it by using Islamic ways which we call as "sertu" with seven times wash it with water and one time with (water + soil)
      anyway, I appreciate your effort to look up and share our culture 🙌🏻

  • @reenna78
    @reenna78 3 года назад +388

    Muslim in Malaysia follow Mazhab (Islamic School of Thought) Shafie where you cannot deliberately touch a dog whereas in Iran,Turkey etc they have a different School of Thoughts that allow them to touch dogs. Not good in explaining this but in short,they have other opinion.Having said that,although Mazhab Syafie didnt allow,you still can have dog as guard dogs for your orchard for security purposes,farming ,guarding livestock etc. We could also touch dogs in case of emergency or you worked as vet etc but you have to clean yourself in a specific way..maybe your other subscribers could give better explanation on this or you can google for more info.

    • @nursyahirahmasdar
      @nursyahirahmasdar 3 года назад +74

      Actually you give a very good explanation already..

    • @sitimozaina6060
      @sitimozaina6060 3 года назад +37

      Good explanations... Its will definitely help Jesse to understand 👍👍👌

    • @reenna78
      @reenna78 3 года назад +4

      @@nursyahirahmasdar thank you

    • @reenna78
      @reenna78 3 года назад +3

      @@sitimozaina6060 thank you

    • @jalanjalanjesse5910
      @jalanjalanjesse5910  3 года назад +42

      thank you for explanation! it helps a lot :)

  • @cikros_2138
    @cikros_2138 3 года назад +190

    Wah..thank you Jesse..feel proud to be Muslim and thank you for respecting our religion and culture. Always waiting for your video. ✌️

  • @shinshirou2710
    @shinshirou2710 3 года назад +76

    Thank you so much Jesse for your effort to share your experiences about Malaysia. ☺️ It’s always exciting to watch your videos.

  • @d_n_na
    @d_n_na 3 года назад +9

    True story. My non Muslim neighbour refer azan for their timing. Since they are Malaysian, surely they heard azan for their entire life. I remember during Azan Maghrib (7pm) I heard my neighbour shouting at their kids and kid's friend. She said "you guys dont want to back hah? Its already azan. Go back and shower" I laugh myself heard that.

  • @kaientric
    @kaientric 3 года назад +49

    For the floors, its true we follow UK with the G, but we still do use B1, B2 etc. The UG/LG and sometimes C for concourse are a separate 'thing' from basement floors. The basement floors are usually used for parking. Whereas LG/UG/C, it kinda depends on building but in malls those floors would still have shops. In hotels or apartments there's probably lobbies or lounges on those floors.

  • @jessyca3370
    @jessyca3370 3 года назад +146

    FYI, there's not only Malay, Chinese and Indian in Malaysia. There are many more ethnicities here especially in Sarawak such as Iban, Bidayuh (Dayak) Melanau, Kelabit, Kenyah (orang ulu) and more. There is about 80+ ethnicities in Malaysia. Among the Malaysian citizens, the Malays was the predominant ethnic group in Peninsular Malaysia which constituted 63.1 percent. The Ibans constituted 30.3 percent of the total citizens in Sarawak while Kadazan/Dusun made up 24.5 percent in Sabah. In conclusion, Malaysian has 80+ ethnicities if include Peninsular, Sarawak and Sabah. (This is why you can see varieties of faces, skin colour, culture, religion here because of multiple races/ ethnicities live together in Malaysia).
    Moreover, the percentage of Islam in Peninsular is much higher than East Malaysia meanwhile the most higher percentage in East Malaysia is Christian (Sabah and Sarawak) about 60% of population is Christian because there is about 80+ ethnicities compare to Peninsular which is the only Malays, Indian and Chinese. In conclusion, the culture are also varies between West Malaysia (Peninsular) and East Malaysia (Sarawak and Sabah).

    • @youknow_ihaveNoChiNGU
      @youknow_ihaveNoChiNGU 3 года назад +23

      @@suhanjayalian5044 lah kau lagi. Kitorang gelar 3 bangsa sebab tu 3 bangsa terbesar. Kalau nak senaraikan semua kan banyak sangat. Sudah la asik nak jadi the only one yang bagus.

    • @youknow_ihaveNoChiNGU
      @youknow_ihaveNoChiNGU 3 года назад +22

      @@suhanjayalian5044 ehem2 sorry but mesti tak belajar ni tak pun tak pernah jejak kaki kat Malaysia. Kitorang sambut semua la. Cuma ada beberapa perayaan ethnik lain kami hanya boleh rayakan bersama tanpa ada cuti umum kerana itu perjanjian warga Sabah dan Sarawak jika Semenanjung Malaysia mahu mereka bergabung dalam negara Malaysia. Mereka ada hak khas yang tidak boleh dilanggar oleh pihak kerajaan. Itu adalah sebagai tanda terima kasih kerana sudi bergabung dalam Malaysia.

    • @zymple7794
      @zymple7794 3 года назад +26

      @@suhanjayalian5044 apa yg kau cuba nak buat ni cuma akan menjatuhkan maruah negara indonesia weh. Takde sape sokong kau. Jangan malukan nama Indonesia 😂

    • @SYUHUDULKATSRAHFIWAHDAH
      @SYUHUDULKATSRAHFIWAHDAH 3 года назад +15

      @@suhanjayalian5044 wahhh fasih berbahsa upin ipin ..makasih indon minjam bahsa melayu....kokoko

    • @ahmaduwais5588
      @ahmaduwais5588 3 года назад +12

      @@suhanjayalian5044 XPENAT KE TYPE BNYK II DEK...HAIH BELAJAR DULU LAH HMMM

  • @Idahn46
    @Idahn46 3 года назад +128

    Thank you for short and simple explaination about malaysia especially on adzan and dog. U must study a lot on this topic. About the dog we are different school of taught compare to those in iran or turkey and yes your explaination about the dog saliva is correct. However, if we see any dog need help like fall
    in the drain we responsible to rescue.
    About the restaurant , not many and somehow msian when travel try to assimilate the tounge with local food 😅 like me when go to south korea i would like to try korean food. Hope many investor will open malaysian restaurant in there.
    My sseam sharing about the floor level. Im also confused when in south korea about level numbering 😂

    • @jalanjalanjesse5910
      @jalanjalanjesse5910  3 года назад +24

      "However, if we see any dog need help like fall in the drain we responsible to rescue."

    • @Idahn46
      @Idahn46 3 года назад +7

      @@jalanjalanjesse5910 감사합니다 warmful agreed on my comment. During driving, my most worried if accidentally hit dog or cat especially in resident area. Every soul is so meaningful.

    • @jalanjalanjesse5910
      @jalanjalanjesse5910  3 года назад +6

      yes that is right :)
      thank you for your lovely comment again my friend

    • @Idahn46
      @Idahn46 3 года назад +6

      @@jalanjalanjesse5910 palli palli come back to malaysia haha. Can show u many local food and the negeri sembilan food which use a lot of coconut milk as main ingredient. Negeri sembilan not far from KL and where klia located.

    • @MrRydoone
      @MrRydoone 3 года назад +5

      In Tehran majority Muslim was Shia so massive difference with Sunni in Malaysia about the dog and culture ..and Turkish Muslim culture already massive corrupted by Mustapha Kamal in his era more like liberalism Muslim which not to do by Muslim already habits to do by Muslim.. Mustapha Kamal did massive liberalism Islam in his era..such like azan in Turkish word can keep the dog as pets. .muslimah can xposed their hair..it's not same with Muslim in Malaysia ..most Muslim in Malaysia what to do and not todo was based on Quran and hadist..unlike turkey based on what Mustapha Kamal dictator government say..but now Turkish back on track azan in Arabic.. but still what rules by Mustapha Kamal did are still Turkish adapting in their life . It's become culture and traditions to them..it's like most Malaysian now using spoon and fork with daily eating even at home..it's hard to change back on original culture or sunnah when it's become daily and habits..when many years its happen it's become culture or tradition ..I guess this oppa didn't know about Sunni and Shia..and other 4 mazhab in sunni Waljamaah so it's not simple as that the name of Islam

  • @asmirarara6731
    @asmirarara6731 3 года назад +29

    my mom has a restaurant in Malaysia, so we often get this one customer who always gives us RM100 and asks us to spend it towards the customer. so every customer who comes to eat can enjoy the food without paying anything and it always happens on Friday. a day full with charity. For the dog, even tho we and other countries are Islam but we have different madhab. we can touch the dog as long as we not contacting with the dog saliva and because we need to pray 5 times a day, it's better not to keep a dog.

  • @naylialiah5329
    @naylialiah5329 3 года назад +39

    thank you for passionately promote malaysian food 😭🙏 malaysia is sooooo underrated. we are the hidden gem of south east asia. hope more koreans acknowledge us! 🥺🇲🇾 terima kasih.

    • @jalanjalanjesse5910
      @jalanjalanjesse5910  3 года назад +2

      hidden gem.. I totally agree with it!!

    • @linustw
      @linustw 3 года назад

      The major failure of ministry of tourism in malaysia. They rather pocket the fund for them and their family members or go send their children to paris for further education than come out with good marketing strategy to promote malaysia.
      Sooner or later Singapore will register nasi lemak and nasi goreng as singapore national dish.

  • @presjon89
    @presjon89 3 года назад +19

    Hi Jesse, welcome back, safe and sound!
    What a great sharing and listing to prepare for your forthcoming journey here in Malaysia! 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼

  • @zafrannizar4277
    @zafrannizar4277 3 года назад +71

    Hey hey Jesse, are you in Malaysia already? Can't wait to be with you in a video again hehe. I think we all missed your Malaysian food videos 😭

  • @UnwiltedLotus1010
    @UnwiltedLotus1010 3 года назад +16

    Jesse, thanks for posting this episode for addressing such lovely things about Malaysia, especially during these striving period. As a Malaysian, I'm often confused with the floor numbers in shopping malls lol. Also, among the English speaking & Chinese speaking Malaysian-Chinese , whereby in Chinese language (like Korean), there's no GF. Also, 'wave, stop and cross', that's what I usually do just for crossing the smaller road where the cars are slower. But advisable not for main road even with pedestrian crossing. The car may just speed away, very dangerous.
    Yes, Azan is healing and calming, speaking from a Catholic. Whoa, this is new to me...Malaysian-Chinese girls wear more revealing than S.Korean girls hahaha...Yes, since young my parents taught me 'please, sorry, thank you, and excuse me''. Share with you something. Once I went to a Korean restaurant in Ampang with a poet-friend (who's a Korean). I said 'cheomannaeyo' to the owner who's a Korean lady boss when she brought the food. She looked at me, and smiled widely. The poet friend told me no one uses such word in Korea. Told her I learned it from Google lol.

    • @jalanjalanjesse5910
      @jalanjalanjesse5910  3 года назад +2

      It's always great to read your comment!! yes we don't use 'cheonmaneyo' but it doesn't feel weird we hear it from foreigners :) maybe next time just use 'anieyo!!' haha

  • @HazirahAzizi
    @HazirahAzizi 3 года назад +5

    I love how this video are showing the different views and perspectives than the other youtube reviews of Malaysia. Commonly, people shared the same views but thanks to you, people might add another different perspectives of such as regarding buses, the friday sadaqah etc. Keep goingg jesse! 🙋🏻‍♀️

  • @zourrimis9706
    @zourrimis9706 2 года назад +1

    Tia from Sarawak here if you still remember ;) your content is heartwarming, I’d love to see more (and maybe some on Sarawakian culture if you decide to visit haha) can’t wait to hear more from you!

  • @shinajules
    @shinajules 3 года назад +6

    Thank you for promoting Malaysia. Love to watch your content and feel proud to be Malaysian. Thankssssss to you 🙏🏻🙏🏻😘

  • @tienszelee2935
    @tienszelee2935 3 года назад +5

    Ahh...the hand signal which I still use here in Ireland, which is also rather acceptable, much to my surprise. But in saying that, every pedestrian must bear in mind that the liberty of the hand signal is purely restricted to a safety distance. Malaysian drivers are quite accommodating in this aspect. Never take it for granted without gauging the speed and distance of the vehicle in motion, or else one might ends up being the statistic of roadkill.
    The use of water jet nozzle is not used here. Great in the summer only. Floor level is similar but parking level is indicated with number and alphabet. Free bus ride is available during music or air show festivals. As for food here...nothing much to shout about. The people here are great, the Irish are warm-hearted people.
    Miss home and I am happy to indulge myself watching others appreciating Malaysia. Cheers!!!

  • @fzh3039
    @fzh3039 2 года назад +3

    Simple explanation about your friends in Turkey and Iran who keep dogs as pets.
    There are four traditional major Sunni schools (madhab) of Islamic jurisprudence (fiqh).
    Those from Iran and Turkey follow the Hanafi School.
    Malaysians and other Southeast Asians are followers of the Shafi'i School.
    Hence, the difference in the way we regard animals (dogs).

  • @fkaofficialmy
    @fkaofficialmy 3 года назад +3

    Friday is considered a holy day for Muslims. Giving sedekah (alms) is encouraged by Islam and the best & usual way we do is by buying lots of food and just share them with everyone for free. A lot of restaurants also give away food for free for their customers on Friday. It's said that Allah will repay us multiple times more than we gave.

  • @syazwanwagiman7825
    @syazwanwagiman7825 3 года назад +8

    We have a lot of season in Malaysia.. Durian season, flood season, excident season, holiday season, etc..

  • @cheetahabd
    @cheetahabd 3 года назад +5

    Thank you Jesse...good insights to the Malaysian culture ..you're the best .keep it up....

  • @thisisme967
    @thisisme967 3 года назад +4

    Good sharing, you are very knowledgeable on each topic !

  • @Hello-ms1lb
    @Hello-ms1lb 2 года назад +1

    this video is an eye-opener for me. great content. keep it up!

  • @shamilsaharudin679
    @shamilsaharudin679 3 года назад +17

    I'm surprised in Korea, paying for someone meal = crazy??? I think it's kinda normal to Malaysian especially treating a meal to foreigners because we want them to experience our food and it also means "We welcome you here". Anyway you can check Blimey channel, they promote alot of Malaysian food and culture. Collab maybe??

  • @Raaz387
    @Raaz387 3 года назад +6

    Tq for uploading this video's...tq for showing us MALAYSIAN how we really thanks to other people ....😚and don't forget to thanks God for every blessing we had...and please pray for us in Klang,Shah alam and those affected area because of flood....may God give us strength to start again.especially ..for those who lost almost everything and their loves one... I am residential of Klang 🤗🤜🤛 to all MALAYSIANS tq for all your support donation and volunteer who help us....tq tq tq... only God can pay everything you've done to us....I am blessed and thankful to be born as MALAYSIANS....we had cool citizens who care about each other....tq tq tq

  • @wandful
    @wandful 2 года назад +1

    I work in klcc, my office teams always give foods or treats on Friday. Its like everyone compete to give or to treats others on fridays. Just to share, there are also a many times I experienced where i didnt have to buy lunch for a week because i always got friends who want to belanja makan.

  • @OnepieceofRivia
    @OnepieceofRivia 3 года назад +1

    Very good video. All accurate and love the transition and how you added humors with the storytelling. Keep it up!

  • @nurhaqim7159
    @nurhaqim7159 2 года назад +1

    I think you miss understood the power of hand. The power of hand could help you crossing the street. Just lift the hand to which direction you facing. And tilt it forward like 30 to 60 degree from straight up. For hand just full open your palm.

  • @afiera24
    @afiera24 3 года назад +16

    Jesse dah mula rindukan Malaysia ke? 😁
    Thanks for the information regarding 'terima kasih dibalas terima kasih' I never thought that thanking the person for thanking us is also same culture with Korean, but learn new things today ☺️
    #StaySafe #Stayhealthy

    • @jalanjalanjesse5910
      @jalanjalanjesse5910  3 года назад +3

      you stay safe too!! I hope we can share more culture things! :)

  • @fedi1811
    @fedi1811 3 года назад +3

    👍👍👍👏👏👏 jumpa lagi . Terima kasih Jesse.

  • @joochangjung42
    @joochangjung42 3 года назад +11

    One more thing that 'may' surprise you. Malaysia and South Korea share the same Hibiscus flower family group as their national flower. Not exactly the same flower but very similar from the same Hibiscus species. It is the Korean rose 무궁화 Mugunghwa. You may already know this.

    • @jalanjalanjesse5910
      @jalanjalanjesse5910  3 года назад +1

      hey!! I didn't know that!!!!!! OMG!!

    • @MizzHj
      @MizzHj 3 года назад

      @@jalanjalanjesse5910 That's remind me of train line in South Korea. Mungunghwa Line

  • @phatboy3718
    @phatboy3718 2 года назад +1

    sometime we also confuse with floor number because not every each building use a same floor number.. it's depend to management of the building to name it hehe..

  • @firstname5839
    @firstname5839 3 года назад +9

    The flooring system also confuse most Malaysians... And
    The "terima kasih" one we said subconsciously and when we realised, kinda awkward and it's one of popular memes in Malaysia

  • @a.zofficialshorts1895
    @a.zofficialshorts1895 3 года назад +2

    How you ride MRT because its didn’t finish yet😕🙁🙁🙁

  • @roslinaardani6074
    @roslinaardani6074 3 года назад +1

    Thank you for sharing info on Malaysian culture & Malaysian foods. Love from Cheras, Selangor ❤

  • @mohammadadzamkhodzin7677
    @mohammadadzamkhodzin7677 3 года назад +11

    "Sama-sama" literally means, in its intonation, "Sama... Sama..." which in English is sort of "Same here" and the reason is because the appreciation phrase of "Terima kasih" is replied with the SAME (or SAMA) appreciation phrase, that is, "Terima kasih." So when somebody says "Terima kasih", instead of replying with "Terima kasih", we just say "Same here" which is, "Sama... Sama..."

  • @ahmadshabana1588
    @ahmadshabana1588 3 года назад +8

    at my previous workplace we always have potluck and some prayer every friday morning,nearly everyone bought foods:)

  • @fkaofficialmy
    @fkaofficialmy 3 года назад +4

    Nasi Lemak is mainly famous in West Malaysia. There's also Nasi Kerabu (it's blue) and Nasi Dagang. My hometown is famous for Nasi Kuning (it's yellow) and Nasi Lalap 😉

  • @Shah_Zar
    @Shah_Zar 3 года назад +5

    👍👍👍… Terbaik Jesse! Good Info…
    p/s: if a girl said Terima Kasih… you replied “Kasihmu Ku Terima” meaning “I accept your love”… hehehe another fun way to reply…

  • @amirahaisyah1076
    @amirahaisyah1076 3 года назад +9

    Hai Jesse , i from Malaysia . I always support you 😊😊😊

  • @roszynon
    @roszynon 4 месяца назад

    Kam sa mi dah. Excellent review! Please come again to malaysia. 🙂

  • @encikzayn4608
    @encikzayn4608 3 года назад +17

    Hwaiting Duta Malaysia 👍🏻👍🏻

  • @helenteo9355
    @helenteo9355 3 года назад +2

    For the bidet/bum gun - it is the culture/way of brought up.. Our house also have that too, it is hard to go washroom without bidet.. I had to bring mineral water to washroom when I travelled overseas..

    • @jalanjalanjesse5910
      @jalanjalanjesse5910  3 года назад +1

      after you bring mineral water and how do you use it!?

    • @helenteo9355
      @helenteo9355 3 года назад +1

      @@jalanjalanjesse5910 .. we have our way of doing it.. how to describe to you here.. omg 😱.. this is how we being brought up.. you may check with your Malaysian gfs, they will be able to describe to you in details..

  • @mohdidrusosman1047
    @mohdidrusosman1047 2 года назад +1

    Thanks Jesse...lv your content!

  • @MegaShahbana
    @MegaShahbana 3 года назад +1

    Very sensible narrations n surely plausible kippidap

  • @shukrihipni219
    @shukrihipni219 3 года назад +14

    you should try sarawakian food next time.. i recommend laksa sarawak and mee kolo

  • @SongHwaRin
    @SongHwaRin 3 года назад +20

    Not only Friday, we can do it everyday.

    • @jalanjalanjesse5910
      @jalanjalanjesse5910  3 года назад +4

      that is great :)

    • @crowzzeroJustForFun
      @crowzzeroJustForFun 3 года назад +3

      But usually lot of people do sedekah a lot on friday.. dont get me wrong it is true malaysian do sedekah regardless of day, but the fact is, Friday is the day where you will get extra food and treats from seller/peniaga or even from jiran² or our close friend.. this is the culture that we should proud

  • @halimahrudinsomadiziqzim1806
    @halimahrudinsomadiziqzim1806 3 года назад +2

    Akhirnya Hai jesse mane pagi..lame tggu video baru☺️

  • @syafiqakmal3242
    @syafiqakmal3242 3 года назад +16

    Come again jesse to malaysia with you family. So you can bring you family try malaysia food.but the way i always waiting you new update video. if any chance you can come to johor to try many signature food in johor

    • @jalanjalanjesse5910
      @jalanjalanjesse5910  3 года назад +2

      I wanna bring my family someday :)

    • @ezharbakar8732
      @ezharbakar8732 3 года назад

      Yup .for example we have martabak cheese, mee Bandung, mee rebus Johor style, laksa Johor, andf not forgotten bubur nasi istimewa tmn Sentosa

  • @nuggetbro3r
    @nuggetbro3r 3 года назад +8

    I agree with you Jesse about the call for the floor of the building..I always complain to myself why the 1st floor is not called the 1st floor..why must the ground floor ... then the 2nd floor is called Level 1 ... even though I'm Malaysian, I still can't adapt to calling this building floor🤣🤣🤣🤣

    • @jalanjalanjesse5910
      @jalanjalanjesse5910  3 года назад +2

      its really confusing!!! haha finally I found my friend!

    • @nuggetbro3r
      @nuggetbro3r 3 года назад

      @@jalanjalanjesse5910 hahaha...🤭This is Malaysia ...

  • @fkaofficialmy
    @fkaofficialmy 3 года назад +1

    The thing is that Muslims need to Samak (cleanse) themselves when they come in contact with dogs with a certain mix of soil and water so it's just not convenient when it's time to pray and so on. There's now a soap developed with the same mixture as base but as far as I know it's only available for veterinarians. *Correct me if I'm wrong
    There are also Muslims who do raise dogs to guard their homes (mostly in villages and rural areas). They feed them but not letting them into the house or roam the yard compound,
    Nasi lemak is mainly famous in West Malaysia. There's also Nasi Kerabu (blue in color) and Nasi Dagang etc. Nasi Kuning (yellow in color) amd Nasi Lalap are famous in my hometown 😉

  • @noorsakirah
    @noorsakirah 2 года назад +1

    normally in malaysia, B1, B2, B3... meaning basement 1, 2, 3 which is for underground PARKING floor. UG, GF, LG, is underground / ground floor / lower ground for SHOPPING/MALL floor. just remember, ''B'' special for parking lot. hehe

  • @papergirlnina5432
    @papergirlnina5432 3 года назад +1

    About the floor number its only in shopping mall..and the condominium ,apartment we still using b1,b2,b3...and normally the condominum we didnt have 4floor..we had floor no3&3A 🥰btw happy new year jesse glad u back to upload video was waiting u

    • @jalanjalanjesse5910
      @jalanjalanjesse5910  3 года назад +1

      thank you for waiting! :) my new video will be uploaded tmrw :)

  • @brianngiam9283
    @brianngiam9283 2 года назад +1

    Your English and Malay had improved so much as compared to when you started. Well done. 👍

  • @Button0405
    @Button0405 3 года назад +12

    I remember me and my friend went to incheon and we were having a meal at a restaurant where you are sitting on the floor… suddenly there a family that came and brought their teeny tiny dog with them.. they let loose their dog.. and I guess the dog want to come play with us… to his shock… all of us scream our head off.. the family were so shock at our response… its not that we hate dogs… but if we accidentally touch the dog saliva or sweat… to clean it is very hassle… but if the dog is dry.. we can touch it… I like small dog.. they are cute.. but I will like them from afar…. Hahahaha

    • @justa.1012
      @justa.1012 3 года назад +1

      😅

    • @jalanjalanjesse5910
      @jalanjalanjesse5910  3 года назад

      oh I want to say I'm so sorry button!

    • @Button0405
      @Button0405 3 года назад +1

      @@jalanjalanjesse5910 No… I feel more sorry to the family… because they probably were shocked at our reaction. Huhuhuhuhu

    • @Button0405
      @Button0405 3 года назад

      @@jalanjalanjesse5910 No… I feel more sorry to the family… because they probably were shocked at our reaction. Huhuhuhuhu

  • @yrmajesty3252
    @yrmajesty3252 3 года назад +5

    My memory bck in 2015 when i first travelled to SK. I was amazed how amazing n efficient the public transport as in train station😊 But, as a true malaysian who doesnt really like to walk even for short distance i found it a bit tiring but i just think of it as exercise tho….i believe travelling n living in a foreign country are not the same in terms of experience but i got the full picture just for 2 weeks stayed near train station in seoul…..

    • @jalanjalanjesse5910
      @jalanjalanjesse5910  3 года назад +1

      haha it does make sense!! terima kasih for enjoying my video! :)

  • @kivarshan5011
    @kivarshan5011 3 года назад +12

    Malaysian Ethnics :
    Malays and The Bumiputra
    Chinese
    indian
    __________
    If you go to Malaysian Borneo part, you will see many culture shock 😙

  • @2009adib
    @2009adib 3 года назад +1

    Yess ...Jasse dah balik malaysia more video pls

  • @shaelf4495
    @shaelf4495 3 года назад +1

    This video is so good..I never click like for this kind of video bcause the contents are mostly the same/cliche but yours are quite diff..seems like you observe very well..thank youu

  • @alirwimazy9148
    @alirwimazy9148 3 года назад +7

    Hello Duta Nasi Goreng!!!! Boleh meet blimey. Pandai buat nasi lemak🤭😁

  • @kimidmoss6522
    @kimidmoss6522 3 года назад +12

    😭 We miss your content in malaysia . I hope you having great time at your hometown

  • @patrickjebireden1286
    @patrickjebireden1286 3 года назад +3

    Malaysia is Truly Asia. I've visited many countries in South East Asia; Malaysia is the best. Ur most welcome to Malaysia....again.

  • @eireenaziz6499
    @eireenaziz6499 2 года назад +1

    Hello Jesse...i really like to watch your videos when you talk about Malaysia. I hope you can try all the Malaysia's foods and learn Malaysia's culturals as well... there's still a lot of places, foods and cultures that you should explore. We are Malaysian and we love to help you with your exploration...👍🏻👍🏻😊😊😊

  • @ayumalinah9342
    @ayumalinah9342 2 года назад +1

    Hi jesse love to see u here in Malaysia...🥰✌️

  • @mojaff3085
    @mojaff3085 3 года назад +2

    Azan is the Muslim call to prayer at specific time of the day repeated 5x daily to remind the faithful it's the time for the obligatory prayer (called solah).

  • @tdugong
    @tdugong 2 года назад +1

    Ahh...Friday happiness. Yeah, my mum usually does that too, usually for kids she saw at the mall.

  • @ezerinkadir396
    @ezerinkadir396 3 года назад +2

    6:28 Additional seasons - Monsoon season and durian season.
    The second one is great, rite?

    • @jalanjalanjesse5910
      @jalanjalanjesse5910  3 года назад

      agree!!! :)

    • @ezerinkadir396
      @ezerinkadir396 3 года назад

      @@jalanjalanjesse5910 11. Most foreigners said that they are healthier in Malaysia because the consume less alcohol like before.
      Is this happening to you?

  • @abamlong5064
    @abamlong5064 3 года назад +6

    We all miss you so much jesse...jesse is humble nice person👍

  • @arep7771
    @arep7771 3 года назад +1

    first part about floor is not necessarily universal in malaysia. just like malaysia diverse culture, the way we looking at floor is different individually or from where u at. some consider ground floor 1st floor some consider above ground is 1st floor. theres also some building that dont use no. 4 to assign 4th floor due to superstitious believe.

  • @Ippo_unnie
    @Ippo_unnie 2 года назад +1

    Pantai Dalam is just nearby my house and office. Weird u keep finding malaysian food while we find korean food at emart nearby nexus at pantai dalam hehhehehe

    • @jalanjalanjesse5910
      @jalanjalanjesse5910  2 года назад

      haha thats my little food heaven haha

    • @Ippo_unnie
      @Ippo_unnie 2 года назад

      @@jalanjalanjesse5910 ok one day we may having lunch together ahahahha..really appreciate your video as it makes me proud and thankful to be Malaysian

  • @joharijalhadji5429
    @joharijalhadji5429 2 года назад +1

    All the best Jesse... Take good care...

  • @nicolelee7205
    @nicolelee7205 8 месяцев назад +1

    I had no idea that crossing the road wherever you like is a Malaysian thing. I still do it and I've been living in the UK for 40 years! All the other countries are so law -abiding!

  • @zaidarazak2838
    @zaidarazak2838 3 года назад +7

    less m'sian restaurants in korea maybe because m'sians prefer to stay in UK rather than migrate to the Eastern Asia. You can find quite a number of M'sian restaurants in London.

    • @jalanjalanjesse5910
      @jalanjalanjesse5910  3 года назад +1

      hope we can get more restaurants in my country :)

    • @zulkiflidaud2472
      @zulkiflidaud2472 3 года назад +2

      Spot on … Malaysians esp Malays mostly prefer to migrate work or study in western countries or Aussie … that’s why more malay restaurants in these countries and Malaysia is also quite well known by these countries too

  • @yusrei
    @yusrei 3 года назад +2

    Come back to Malaysia. We looking forward for your video, especially based on your POV as Korean. Really good sharing by Jesse and point number 8 is eyes opening to us as Malaysian.

  • @awekluffy1577
    @awekluffy1577 3 года назад +3

    Semoga terus berjayaa dan banyakkan buat video mengenai malaysia😊😊

  • @afifahafifah2657
    @afifahafifah2657 3 года назад +1

    You should try lemang ketupat n redang 😍 wajib food on hari Raya haha 🤭

  • @HnnNath
    @HnnNath 3 года назад +1

    Really good vid👏👏. new subs here✨✨

  • @bonoiy89
    @bonoiy89 3 года назад +3

    I am Islam & lives here at Malaysia(Sabah). I have dogs. I raised them very well. But..I didn't allowed them entering my house. They live outside my house and have shelter for sure. My intention raising dogs is for our safety.The dog's barks really help us to keeps on alert if someone breaking into the house. I believe raising dogs in Malaysia for Islam only happened in village area, purposely just for their safety.

  • @levizst9458
    @levizst9458 2 года назад +1

    Im a muslim that likes to travel and i gotta say, malaysia is probably the most religious muslim country . Even Saudi people arent as religious as them! One of the main reasons why i love malaysia

  • @alexsamsung2205
    @alexsamsung2205 3 года назад +1

    Awesome jes

  • @ungkuophelia5422
    @ungkuophelia5422 3 года назад +1

    Thank you and welcome to my country... next try go for food hunter ( gulai tempoyak ) try our authentic food and ayam percik. sparked chicken? Maybe in English hahahah

  • @zarulzakri2067
    @zarulzakri2067 3 года назад +1

    nasi lemak kurang diketahui munkin sebab nasi lemak tu sekadar makanan breakfast saja..nasi goreng plk makanan dari petang sampai malam..kekadang juga nasi goreng dibuat breakfast..nasi lemak cepat basi so tempoh operasi niaga selalunya xlama so kebanyakan org jual nasi lemak pada waktu breakfast sajaa..

  • @naturelover4143
    @naturelover4143 2 года назад +1

    Aku Pon xtaw samaada aku cantik ke apa.. tapi org Tak dikenali selalu belanja aku jgk.. happy sngt bila org buat baik dekat Kita.. Dan sudah tentu aku Pon sllu belanja org yg aku xkenal jgk,terutama budak².. sedang aku nak beli aiskrim tetiba ada budak2 sebelah nak beli jgk.. so aku byr utk diorg sekali la

  • @ShasaKawaII
    @ShasaKawaII 3 года назад +3

    My experience during my trip to seoul.
    1) I think the train service over there is way cheaper (without putting money conversion into the calculation of course). You can also transfer from bus to train without paying additional charges (which is shocking to me). But the transfer between different lines are too far. For a Malaysian that always been pampered with elevator/escalator, I almost feel like dying 😂
    2) Regarding being a jaywalker, I accidentally crossed the street without waiting for the light at Bukchon Hanok and got a long horn from incoming bus 😂 (That bus was considered still far away in Malaysian sense 😂). Talk about major embarrassment!!!

    • @jalanjalanjesse5910
      @jalanjalanjesse5910  3 года назад

      haha you really got the point, btw be careful of jaywalking in Korea! haha

  • @mohdzaki5361
    @mohdzaki5361 2 года назад +1

    All the best jesse

  • @hizlan
    @hizlan 3 года назад +2

    *Correction:* In Islam, we are prohibited to touch a dog. If there are Muslims raised or pet a dog, that's not what Islam teach us. No matter if you're Malay or Turkey. Islam and Muslim is different. *BUT* if there was a dog or a pig in danger, we *MUST* help them! If we do not help them, then we have sinned. We are allowed to have a dog for farming and securing our property only, but we still cannot touch or pet them.
    Love your thoughts about Malaysia!

  • @frozenThulip
    @frozenThulip 3 года назад +11

    U can collaborate with blimey (korean utuber) to promote, let the korean ppl know there are other food beside nasi grg that super delicious too😍

    • @syafiqakmal3242
      @syafiqakmal3242 3 года назад +6

      Yes. U can colaborate with blimey. They also make content about malaysia. Hope can see jesse colaborate with blimey

    • @jalanjalanjesse5910
      @jalanjalanjesse5910  3 года назад +2

      I hope I can do that really!!

  • @legoomcircle
    @legoomcircle 3 года назад +1

    Sama-sama is translated to foreigner as You're Welcome but the real direct translate is "Kamu diterima". So basically in Malay we not use you're welcome, sama-sama means "same-same" or can mean "Thank you too" . Thats why you saw people use sama-sama instead terima kasih since both mean the same. So when someone say Thank you we reply "same"(thank you) . Yes it absolutely same to Korea and Japanese culture

  • @ihwan11
    @ihwan11 3 года назад +8

    Dia ni cakap berlapik. Untuk someone yang tinggal kat korea dan ramai kawan korea, diorg mmg ckp dpn manis, belakang lain sikit.

    • @musetycablues
      @musetycablues 2 года назад +1

      betul. diani dgr ja blh.. blh layan gitu2 ja. tp jgn harap sgt

    • @ariffkamarudin4999
      @ariffkamarudin4999 2 года назад +1

      No hate . Tapi rasanya semua orang pun sama . Kita tunjuk benda manis je .

    • @musetycablues
      @musetycablues 2 года назад +1

      @@ariffkamarudin4999 not actually . Even some others shows sweet..but we automatically knows r thats would b going true or fake. According wirh my 45 years experiences of being friends with some races of almost all races n ethnics in this Msia... (Dont u ever think msia has small races ..n lets talk about in just our country of Msia..include...Malay.indian,chinese,org asli,siam,iban,bajau,kadazan,bidayuh) you will knew each other with deeply when..u had stay with them..drinks n eat together with them n able to spent a night with them about at least a week..then u will knew the literally attitude about them well so u could make a conclution after that. N it is not as a simple as u look then making a judge by it. If u had an experience likes u know them not just as ur shoolmate..colleague, office mate, but u know them well untill what do they pray..and what do the kind of their believe..then u can said. For those whom that knows the peoples so well coz had an experience with that... i am strongly believe of what their tolding.

  • @kekkeju7871
    @kekkeju7871 3 года назад +3

    You are correct about friday. For muslim, we are encourage to do good deeds on friday. Doesn't mean that the other days are not good day, but Allah will granted a lots of rewards if you do good things on friday. 😄😄😄

  • @andresloft
    @andresloft Год назад

    Although Terima Kasih means Thank You, the literal translation is ‘Received Love/Gratitude’ and replying with Terima Kasih is acknowledging the Love/Gratitude appreciated. Sama Sama has the same response when replied, but the translation is ‘Likewise’

  • @suhaillazulhisham1334
    @suhaillazulhisham1334 3 года назад +1

    Saya suka K drama dan makanan Korea juga. Salam dari Johor. Meh datang sini saya belanja Laksa Johor, Pisang goreng sambal kicap, telur pindang, asam pedas Johor etc.

  • @nurulnatrahhumairahadam2351
    @nurulnatrahhumairahadam2351 3 года назад +1

    Tak kenal maka tak cinta..datang dulu malaysia,baru tahu budaya nya yang unik..😁😁

  • @sya1964
    @sya1964 3 года назад +3

    In Islam we were promised by Allah that doing good deeds on Friday like giving food, donation or any kind of good deeds. Allah will reward us double on what we have given. Even a smile also is considered good deeds. Same goes to the Ramadan month, so during this month and day Muslim try to give food as much as we can.

  • @noraziahahmadghazali8527
    @noraziahahmadghazali8527 3 года назад +1

    Your pronunciation of Malay words are very good. Love you.

  • @monicatan437
    @monicatan437 3 года назад +2

    Thank you

  • @alynnuramiera4067
    @alynnuramiera4067 3 года назад +4

    yes a lot of ppl thinks muslim cannot raise dog but its actually, we can but there r so many things to be considered. we cannot touch when it wet but if u raise a dog n u need to wash them, so after that u need to 'samak' (clean ourself with soil water). malaysian muslim really MALAS to do that unless we had to

  • @ziqman4552
    @ziqman4552 3 года назад +1

    the raising dog bit, it is true about the rules with dogs. however it depends on the denomination of which teaching that the country is following. i dunno about tehran but in malaysia we strictly follow the teachings of shafi'e. the teaching says, it is forbidden for muslims to have a dog as a pet except for guarding the house or managing farm animals.

  • @msteratahir8446
    @msteratahir8446 3 года назад +2

    Actually we Malaysian are generous people. Sometime we bought all the food in stall for next customers to eat free. Previous days we had a big flood here, guess what, all Malaysian united to helps and do charity to the affected person. Its nice to live here. Just politics divide us. We indian, chinese, malay & bumi love each others actually

  • @zedono1391
    @zedono1391 2 года назад +1

    Another shocking thing is Malays called Indians 'keling pariah' and they called the Chinese 'Cina babi'. It's also common for non Malays or non muslims to be called 'pendatang' (immigrants). It will be much easier to mix with these 3 races if you are able to speak their mother tongue. Most Chinese in Malaysia either speak in Cantonese or Hokkien and most Indians speak Tamil. Another thing that surprised me is in Malaysia, there are three types of primary school, a national school where every subject are taught in Malay, in Chinese schools, the subjects are taught in Chinese and in Tamil schools, the subjects are taught in Tamil.

    • @jalanjalanjesse5910
      @jalanjalanjesse5910  2 года назад

      that's quite interesting cuz in Korea, we only speak Korean :) thanks for sharing lah!