same here in indonesia, the reason why it became a tourist attraction cause singapore is so frickin small and for the existence of village is gonna be super rare in the future, so thats why it became a tourist attraction cause its the left few remaining villages that still exist in these modern day
I went here back in May as part of an edu visit by my school,its actually because her father told her to never raise the rent,something about how something bad would happen if they did(I think its got something to do with feng shui?)
She is a trully humane. The first part she said, as long as your heart is good everything is good. I dont know her, but her kindness by allowing muslim staying there and to have a prayer room there really touch me. May Allah bless you aunty. UNESCO please help this kind lady to preserve this community.
@@penolongali9860 Zaman Rasullulah tak pernah mengira kaum atau agama mereka bersatu padu di bawah perlembagaan negara, Piagam Madinah. FYI, bapa saudara Nabi Muhammad bukanlah seorang Islam tetapi beliau menyokong perjuangan Nabi. Hidayah & rezeki itu milik Allah. Rezeki Allah bagi pada semua tanpa mengira agama & kaum. Hidayah pula pada orang2 tertentu sahaja tanpa mengira agama & kaum. Cukup2 lah gunakan agama untuk kepentingan anda. Kita ini yang muslim belum tentu mulia lagi. At least, aunty ini cukup berhati budi untuk berkawan tanpa mengira agama atau kaum.
I think what she said was correct No Chinese, Malay, Indian or Eurasians just Singaporean. We are all one big family! We can't bring back kampung houses but we can bring back Kampung spirit of loving kindness and respect!
She might be among the richiest people in Sing. Perhaps her land plots can fetch $$$ billion dollar price since the kampung significantly big plot of land and located at the prime location as well...
@@krollpeter when you live for money you will see only money..but if you live as human you will see life...she definitely live as human, maybe after her father died triggered her about the important of life rather than money. Because she start to rent the place and make the place lively as ever. Imagine if she decide not to rent, it just become some abandon place full of bush and tree. It just make it easier target for developer to take apart and will make her spirit fragile to let go of the land. But when she open her land, she feel the responsibility to take care of those people, and those greedy developer cannot have proper reason to developer her land because those land could represent the old culture.
Singapore should try the "Japanese Way of Preserving Cultures and Traditions". Japan able to be futuristic at same time still have 1000 years old cultures and history in the country. They know their history is important for future generations to teach them how to live independent, social harmony, and kindness. Japan is the only country in the world who is "Most Futuristic" at same time "Have long Traditions and Cultures".
LCDH 83855 Kebaya is not the only Malay costume. Many older Malay women wear baju kurongs. The younger ones wear Western clothing. Arab muslims wear abayas
When I first visited Singapore as a child, virtually everyone lived in kampungs. I fell in love with the place at the time. It was so exotic. I’ve visited Singapore maybe 100 times since and witnessed its development, but it always worried me that none of the old Singapore would be left in its race to modernise. It seems only fairly recently that Singapore has recognised that it has history that should be preserved. And this place must be preserved at all costs!
In some country like Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Vietnam and Thailand this Village is in everywhere. Cheap, Humble and easy. It place where you can live honest live.
When I was Kid, I live in small Village (kampung Permai). It was nice place, people who live there is from many different culture, different race, and different religion. There no discrimination againts different people, be it Chinese, Javanese, black nor white, there no conflict and we live in Harmony. People support each other and not bother other people.
Fun fact: Bohol in the Philippines only has one city, and villages are scattered Which means that there is a lot of nature Which means that it is a natural/artificial nature reserve Which means both peace and nature
I didn't even know this place exist at all even though I'm a Singaporean. Might take a visit there sometime. I only know traditional kampoungs still exist in palau ubin
@@Alternativemusic213 You misunderstood the meaning. He presumed the village as an oasis (peace and serene) surrounded by the plainly hectic urbanisation of the city like a plain desert.
When greed does not affect you, you become legendary and that's what she is all about, Such people exist all over the world and they are jewels that defy everything. I am so happy to see this video... She cherish her memories more than greed. Her grand father, father and others died there.. This shows how attached she is to her place. Have full respect to her thought process... Greetings from India.
You could notice the peace, cheer and pleasantness on that face when one lives closer to nature selflessly with minimal modern comforts. While we who are urbanised and money minded keep worrying more even after having so much "development".
I'm Jakartans. I just realize this kampong exists in SG where modern urban living with vast high tech and skycrappers has been landmarking the nation. She's a rich woman I suppose. Having thousands square of land. And SG successfully makes creativity promoting this as tourism spot
I think this village should remain and should be kept as a part of Singapore’s heritage and let our future generations be able to see what life’s like during our forefather’s time . Miss the old national library with its unique signature red bricks structure .
😭😭😭 I miss my Simpang Bedok Kampong days! Those were the days when humanity was given priority over religion and race . I remember the times when we celebrated every festivals be it CNY, Hari Raya , Deepavali or Christmas. We baked and cooked and enjoyed the food as one big family. I remember a big lorry hired for Thaipusam & annual picnics at Changi beach without fail. A loadful of multiracial people wearing traditional clothes according to the festival being celebrated. Malays and chinese girls wearing sarees &flowers...indians & eurasions wearing baju kurung or kebayas or cheongsams!
@@itskhalid923 😭 sadly no. After we moved to hdb we hardly know our neighbours. Even when we try to be friendly (with kampung spirit) at most we get a nod or smile...it hardly goes further than that. Now children have to be taught in schools how to interact with other races. They even have a multiracial day ! Back in our kampong days it came naturally. Our mothers (malays, indians, chinese peranakans) use to sit on a big bench under our butter fruit tree ...folding everyones laundry....sharing coffee n snacks while keeping an eye on their robust and rowdy children playing very physical games like police & thief, catching, skipping etc...unlike the generation of these days who stuck with their mobile phns. 😢😢😢
Spore government should preserve this last remaining Kampung as a landmark trail and tourism spot for reasons of historical heritage and boundaryless of racial and religious harmony.
Lorong Buangkok is a gem amidst Singapore's soulless concrete jungle. The kampung is a humble village with lots of humaneness and warmth and lush vegetation. Chinese, Malays, Hindus live together in harmony. I hope this kampung survives the threat from big corporations obsessed with making money, money and more money.
The shot showing the HDB creepin near the kampung is breath taking. Buangkok overall is such a pretty and peaceful area. I hope it does not change much.
i want this place to always be the same and never be replaced with buildings. this looks more peaceful than what we are living in now. but really to be appreciated for how far we have come
It must be a nice living in a place like this when you're surrounded by tall buildings and people living in tiny apartments, I bet people would pay good money to live in that Kampong.
I was raised in a 'kampung' for 15 years and been living in cities for 12 years. Sometimes, with all the chaotic in cities, i miss those sound when heavy rain pounding the zinc roof, those smell of rain, lesser things to worry about..ah so peaceful..
Not gonna lie, living in singapore makes you feel so congested sometimes. I often view singapore as an illusion. Beautiful on the outside, but frustrating once you dive into the lives of the commoners. Having to pay ridiculous amounts of rent for a small apartment. Public transport is hell to be on during rush hours and everyone just looks so tired... idk might just be me...
Ain't just you. It's a statistical fact that Singapore now has among the highest cost of living globally, people are not happy, and their real incomes are on the decline. Rich-poor gap is big, that skews the GDP, and hides the growing social class divide.
That little village is worth more than the whole of Singapore. And I'm not talking in terms of money value. Because what she has is worth more than money.
The old Singapore preserved. I once accidentally watched a program from NatGeo I think, about a Singaporean old artist, a painter, who has painted since young and he painted old Singapore, like rivers with small boats on it, those kampongs, coconuts kampong, old buildings etc. I was mesmerized. I love his quotes about why modern arts love abstract, not like the old times when artists painted sceneries.
Im a singaporean teenager ,and i wouldn't mind staying here man i wanna experience the kampong spirit which so many ppl lack these days. Esp in the younger generation ppl of my age
Sng is one of the most luckiest person living in Singapore, getting to wake up to a crowd of people who cared for each other and the nature of the kampung
No difference between ‘Chinese, Malay, Indian’ - this is why Singapore, rather than Hong Kong, is the true centre of Asia. Hong Kongers can barely accept non-HK Han Chinese as equals, let alone other Asian ethnicities.....
The government can't touch the land, I believe is under freehold ownership. They can take back the land by using a specific clause but they still need justification for that clause (necessary development).
The government can certainly touch any land they like, and can pay a token compensation according to the law, although they have been paying higher in more recent cases. And yes, this Kg is sitting on land which is supposed to be a new major road, which is being delayed even though the surrounding towns are getting bigger and bigger.
Honestly that is beautiful of kampung..not only in singapore but in my country too..when it comes to kampung..there are no barrier between races, cultures n languages...they all become one..i even like to hear my mom n my dad childhood memories..i feel so jealous that they can feel the harmony in life..i really hope this kampung will remain forever bcs next generation may not be able to see this beautiful side of kampung...
hii im from malaysia..this is last kampung (village) in singapore.i think if you try to modified this kampung to look more clean like some of kampung in Malaysia..honestly..this is one of attraction for ur country in tourism..this kampung so legend for your country..dont destroy it..appreciate it..you can make a new history..but u cant get your old history for next generation.
This is what Singapore was mainly like when I first stayed there in 72 - I loved it. The rapid changes that took place during the following decade, where modern skyscrapers were built to house the people instead, was a terrible tragic period, where many of the elderly couldn't bear the restrictions of the high rise living and suicided on a daily basis.
i went to singapore 3 times and never knew about this place.Wish i could have known about it last time i visited there.It is nice that there is still a place like this village in singapore which is full of long concrete buildings
Saya from Indonesia. Mau berbagi suggestion. Udah bagus itu dibuka for public. After this coba dijadikan kampung budaya or something yang buat kampung itu punya strong identity as kampung so dia dapat survive tak terpengaruh oleh pembangunan. Lahan hijau udah sedikit pula
Imam Adji Mauludi kamu harus paham komentar ini ditujukan pada masyarakat Singapura. Singlish dan Malay-English itu bahasa mereka. Jadi hal seperti ini lebih mudah dimengerti daripada menggunakan bahasa inggris sepenuhnya. Dimana bumi dipijak, disitu langit dijunjung. Mau dekat dengan orang lokal, pelajari budayanya. Jangan hanya latah tren dan membawa semua sebagai candaan. Kamu ga akan dianggap serius oleh orang dan bahkan bisa saja dicemooh atau dihina
@@qhbejabhv9fzlnjsr6by29 You must travel more This is common in the Kinta and Klang valleys, small parts of the east coast and parts of Kota Kinabalu and Sandakan in Sabah
@@ianhomerpura8937 In the Philippines, especially north of Mindanao, it's Hokkien Hokkien is also widespread in parts of Kota Kinabalu and Brunei Hokkien is also found in parts of the Klang valley, Penang island, and parts of northern Malaysia End of lesson
singapore should preserve that place and honour the owners wishes... if you live too long in singapore urbanisation looks an eye sore, its amazing to see these people chosing to preserve there inheritance rather than selling it for millions!
In Indonesia as well, this race-based and religion-based segregation politics is becoming popular again after being abolished in the early 2000s, smh. I have to meditate before seeing Indonesian comments on Instagram and Facebook because of the sheer stupidity.
I agree. The government should first eliminate the major barrier for assimilation, which is the existence of ancestral vernaculars. It's absolutely ridiculous that Malaysia still practises race-based and religion-based schools. You can't have real assimilation when people of the same nationality, yet when one speaks, the other can't understand.
Try to join something connected with other races like ngo's , makan-makan, etc in real life rather than play youtube alone and depend all incorrect information from internet and politics medium..
Surely if it is a tourist attraction, they will preserve this land. Heritage is one thing you cannot build again. Museums cannot beat how we can see history with our own two eyes.
There's also a kampung in Pulau Ubin Ahh..yep, Kampung is the best, get up, open the window, you can see mountain, neighbor's houses, the fog, the wind, aaaaa....I wanna go back to my Kampong! >_< Salam from Indonesia, now I live in the city of Palembang, next ramadhan, I'm gonna "mudik" aka balik kampung aka go back to my parents kampung Pagaralam and Muara Enim. Can't wait, TAK SABARNYAAAAAA
The Malays have been discriminated for a long time In Singapore. Most of their villages were forcibly taken away with little or no compensation by the Chinese majority govt to make way for expensive high rise condos.
Hey, it was not only the Malay kampungs lah. All of our kampungs too. Please remember that in the Singapore Constitution, lu Melayu are a protected and privileged community. Discriminated? Not by the government. Don't play the victim. Discriminated by individual racial bigots? Yes.
@@Chew81 - protected? My grandfather big piece of land was taken by force by racist Spore govt and given a tiny flat. So were many other Malay kampungs - also Malays are discriminated in many fields in Spore. Go learn yr dark history and be wiser.
if you are singaporean ,almost every of you know this. we the singaporean poor not live in singapore anymore. everything we doing in malaysia include our own live except only for work in singapore.
@@zo3478 maybe yes and maybe no. have 2 type. 1 from singapore but willing to live in singapore. 1 more from singapore but didn't want to live in singapore instead going to johor for better cost. unless if you already had land. but mostly even have their own land still want to live in johor. this is the fact and typically MALAY in there. :)
Nahh they don't care and will sell that land...The same thing they sold to the foreigners...The land they had was not originally belongs to them but belongs to Malays race
I lived in Singapore as a child in Nee Soon and our families got to know the locals very well, i remember as a child going to the kampongs and visiting and that is the true Singapore i remember. The family madde varous incomes one of their income was for a toy manufacturer i used to love sitting and painting the toy sodiers. And it was in the kampongs i saw the chinese plays, the indian dancing school for girls. What a rich and beautiful place where Malays, Indian's and Chinese can all live together in unity. Im planning a three month trip in 2027, my memories of the place will have definitely changed as its no longer the place i recognise. Sentosa was a place we would go yo spend the day swimming and skating, definitely no hotels then. But planning on visiting my old school and looking through the year books.
by HOOK or by CROOK at the end of the days, weeks, months or years she definitely needs to sell the land to The Singapore Land Authority is a statutory board under the Ministry of Law CONTROL by JUNTA PEOPLE'S ACTION PARTY
I went here for my learning journey and I must say it was very beautiful and peaceful there and not like the other places in singapore which is full of people rushing here and there with cars and buses on the roads ,, and the people there are very kind too
In modern situation, there's still Kampung like this in Singapore. The goverment should give more attention for this Kampung. They need help like build their infrastructure, meal, and many more. Because they are still their people.
It's nice to see the last remaining of the old village hidden away in the surrounding forest by the Singapore towers! Good for her to keep it that way!😊
Singapore is so rich that a village is a tourist attraction. Here in the Philippines its the norm 😂
What do you mean by norm?
@@notesl5576 "Normal" "usual sight"
indonesia too haha
MccoyTravels
Lol.😀
same here in indonesia, the reason why it became a tourist attraction cause singapore is so frickin small and for the existence of village is gonna be super rare in the future, so thats why it became a tourist attraction cause its the left few remaining villages that still exist in these modern day
She’s a nice person to decide to keep the village and charge so Low rent even though she could have probably sold the land for millions
I went here back in May as part of an edu visit by my school,its actually because her father told her to never raise the rent,something about how something bad would happen if they did(I think its got something to do with feng shui?)
Yeah will cost more than 10 million and more
Her land is estimated to worth in billions, when she dies, this little village would also disappear
Money or Memories
Worth 1 Billions US$ in 10 years. Its Singapore, small country. Every sq meters are expensive
She is a trully humane. The first part she said, as long as your heart is good everything is good. I dont know her, but her kindness by allowing muslim staying there and to have a prayer room there really touch me. May Allah bless you aunty. UNESCO please help this kind lady to preserve this community.
In Singapore, everyone respects one another's culture, to us, everyone is just like any ordinary person
Same sort of humane is expected from middle eastern people....by allowing everyone to pray freely in their backyard
Dunia dah terbalik orang kafir yang membenarkan Orang Islam tinggal di tanah Islam itu sendiri.. Tak macam zaman Rasulullah
@@penolongali9860 Why u said like that? Seriously I wonder what is your purpose to make a statement like that. Please retract your words.
@@penolongali9860 Zaman Rasullulah tak pernah mengira kaum atau agama mereka bersatu padu di bawah perlembagaan negara, Piagam Madinah. FYI, bapa saudara Nabi Muhammad bukanlah seorang Islam tetapi beliau menyokong perjuangan Nabi. Hidayah & rezeki itu milik Allah. Rezeki Allah bagi pada semua tanpa mengira agama & kaum. Hidayah pula pada orang2 tertentu sahaja tanpa mengira agama & kaum. Cukup2 lah gunakan agama untuk kepentingan anda. Kita ini yang muslim belum tentu mulia lagi. At least, aunty ini cukup berhati budi untuk berkawan tanpa mengira agama atau kaum.
City people see poverty, but as a village-born I see freedom
I mean it's a village that's ten minutes away from a mall. hardly can be considered poverty
@@elliotw.888 to be precised, a slum
@@hasrularifi4970 not when you know how much their land cost...
@@hasrularifi4970 wow a slum that value more than your house 😀
@@qid8719 probably a quater of my house value
I think what she said was correct No Chinese, Malay, Indian or Eurasians just Singaporean. We are all one big family! We can't bring back kampung houses but we can bring back Kampung spirit of loving kindness and respect!
Singaporean Government should protect it's history.
This over oxley!!
Just a useless slum :p. Plenty of those in 3rd world countries. Tear it down
History contribute nothing to GDP
Nbu cc qqi
LCDH 83855 wow .. I didn't know that
Interesting, never knew there was still a kampung left in Singapore
There's several, just not in the main island.
Trued
I know rightttt
Im a singaporean living in bishan HAHA
Me too... now surprised.😃
Planning to visit one day
She lives without being bothered by the wealth surrounding her.. I believe she is one of the happiest person living.. I salute her
She might be among the richiest people in Sing. Perhaps her land plots can fetch $$$ billion dollar price since the kampung significantly big plot of land and located at the prime location as well...
The compensations she received from previous deals have made her already wealthy enough. She does not need any more than that, ever.
@@krollpeter when you live for money you will see only money..but if you live as human you will see life...she definitely live as human, maybe after her father died triggered her about the important of life rather than money. Because she start to rent the place and make the place lively as ever. Imagine if she decide not to rent, it just become some abandon place full of bush and tree. It just make it easier target for developer to take apart and will make her spirit fragile to let go of the land. But when she open her land, she feel the responsibility to take care of those people, and those greedy developer cannot have proper reason to developer her land because those land could represent the old culture.
@@slyztercoreveanged3175 my intention was explaining why selling deals does not interest her at all.
Buangkok is prime land. Now then I know. Then marina orchard area is what land? Premium land?
@@jeremylbt1980 Marina - Orchard area is Starbucks-Louis Vuitton land.
Singapore should try the "Japanese Way of Preserving Cultures and Traditions".
Japan able to be futuristic at same time still have 1000 years old cultures and history in the country. They know their history is important for future generations to teach them how to live independent, social harmony, and kindness.
Japan is the only country in the world who is "Most Futuristic" at same time "Have long Traditions and Cultures".
@@LCDH-jw5hi Actually, there is a difference in how Malay women and Arab women don their hijab.
@@LCDH-jw5hi so malay singaporeans dont wear kebaya and baju kurung?
LCDH 83855 Kebaya is not the only Malay costume. Many older Malay women wear baju kurongs. The younger ones wear Western clothing. Arab muslims wear abayas
"However, Malay women are donning the WESTERN costumes......"
There, I fixed it for you.
Japanese are smart. Sadly Singapore isnt the brightest:)
When I first visited Singapore as a child, virtually everyone lived in kampungs. I fell in love with the place at the time. It was so exotic. I’ve visited Singapore maybe 100 times since and witnessed its development, but it always worried me that none of the old Singapore would be left in its race to modernise. It seems only fairly recently that Singapore has recognised that it has history that should be preserved. And this place must be preserved at all costs!
In some country like Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Vietnam and Thailand this Village is in everywhere. Cheap, Humble and easy. It place where you can live honest live.
Honest live? Ain’t no kampung will be fully honest. Justru hidup di kampung menuntut anda untuk lebih hipokrit
Depends, nowadays people just constantly act based on their ego unlikr years ago where they actually cared about each other in kampung
When I was Kid, I live in small Village (kampung Permai). It was nice place, people who live there is from many different culture, different race, and different religion. There no discrimination againts different people, be it Chinese, Javanese, black nor white, there no conflict and we live in Harmony. People support each other and not bother other people.
@@JOHNDOE-fr2jw dari kata-katanya, kayanya anak jaksel
Fun fact: Bohol in the Philippines only has one city, and villages are scattered
Which means that there is a lot of nature
Which means that it is a natural/artificial nature reserve
Which means both peace and nature
One of those rare sights in Singapore. It should remind us of our heritage.
I didn't even know this place exist at all even though I'm a Singaporean. Might take a visit there sometime. I only know traditional kampoungs still exist in palau ubin
U must be millennials 2k after....
Tf, singapore is very small, and you don't know about it ??
J.Force Gaming I read about the place before but never visited it.
Same here
@@3hreeoshortsvideos8 asking for age is consider okay but race?? Are you trying to judge her/him by race???
An oasis in the middle of desert
Was just about to comment that!
Malaysia is a desert????
@@Alternativemusic213Malaysia has not desert
Blamed Lao Lee
@@Alternativemusic213 You misunderstood the meaning. He presumed the village as an oasis (peace and serene) surrounded by the plainly hectic urbanisation of the city like a plain desert.
When greed does not affect you, you become legendary and that's what she is all about, Such people exist all over the world and they are jewels that defy everything. I am so happy to see this video...
She cherish her memories more than greed. Her grand father, father and others died there.. This shows how attached she is to her place.
Have full respect to her thought process... Greetings from India.
Last kampung in Singapore.. that's very depressing to hear
How so?
Sob sob! I miss the pitter patter of rain on the tin roof...
Why does Singapore need kampungs?
Last one in the main island. Not the entire nation
@@MikhailKalashnikovMiG for you to slow down your life. To relax a bit.
Isn't this a super good representation of Singapore's history of racial harmony
No its just an ordinary village left.. Not related with any history... Lee Kuan Yew has delete the History of Singapore
Only some chinese singaporean are racist in there..
@@penolongali9860 that guy just deleted their history? whoaa, i legit shocked ngl
You could notice the peace, cheer and pleasantness on that face when one lives closer to nature selflessly with minimal modern comforts. While we who are urbanised and money minded keep worrying more even after having so much "development".
I'm Jakartans. I just realize this kampong exists in SG where modern urban living with vast high tech and skycrappers has been landmarking the nation. She's a rich woman I suppose. Having thousands square of land. And SG successfully makes creativity promoting this as tourism spot
K-POP Edit what did he do to you? Why so rude?
@K-POP Edit Shut up Koreaboo!
@@harjunagungtondok2438 lol. 😇🎉
pendekar senang dude in singapore her land can sell for millions. She might not be rich in terms of hard cash.But she is rich in assets
@K-POP Edit ini video bukan punya elu malingsial, ini video boleh di tonton semua orang , bebas untuk comment , dasar Bajingan
I think this village should remain and should be kept as a part of Singapore’s heritage and let our future generations be able to see what life’s like during our forefather’s time . Miss the old national library with its unique signature red bricks structure .
She have a heart of gold. A simple, frugal kind lady ❤
Looking forward to visit this kampung one day.
😭😭😭 I miss my Simpang Bedok Kampong days! Those were the days when humanity was given priority over religion and race . I remember the times when we celebrated every festivals be it CNY, Hari Raya , Deepavali or Christmas. We baked and cooked and enjoyed the food as one big family. I remember a big lorry hired for Thaipusam & annual picnics at Changi beach without fail. A loadful of multiracial people wearing traditional clothes according to the festival being celebrated. Malays and chinese girls wearing sarees &flowers...indians & eurasions wearing baju kurung or kebayas or cheongsams!
That's so cute! Does it not happen nowadays?
@@itskhalid923 😭 sadly no. After we moved to hdb we hardly know our neighbours. Even when we try to be friendly (with kampung spirit) at most we get a nod or smile...it hardly goes further than that. Now children have to be taught in schools how to interact with other races. They even have a multiracial day ! Back in our kampong days it came naturally. Our mothers (malays, indians, chinese peranakans) use to sit on a big bench under our butter fruit tree ...folding everyones laundry....sharing coffee n snacks while keeping an eye on their robust and rowdy children playing very physical games like police & thief, catching, skipping etc...unlike the generation of these days who stuck with their mobile phns. 😢😢😢
Thank you SCMP for covering one of our country's treasures.
Spore government should preserve this last remaining Kampung as a landmark trail and tourism spot for reasons of historical heritage and boundaryless of racial and religious harmony.
Lorong Buangkok is a gem amidst Singapore's soulless concrete jungle. The kampung is a humble village with lots of humaneness and warmth and lush vegetation. Chinese, Malays, Hindus live together in harmony. I hope this kampung survives the threat from big corporations obsessed with making money, money and more money.
Respect ! Indian Chinese Malay live together as one big family!
That's why is a kampung. A community
Not like now :p
@@mohdfaizal6773
Been like this for at least a hundred years. I still remember kampung stories my father told me
She seems like a nice lady. I'd love to visit her kampung on my next trip to Singapore. It's just a 4 hour drive from my city.
Dont ever sell this land because you might be cant grab it back
I read this comment several times
@@jamjamjam13 yeah me too
Might can't grab it back ? Lol, once you sell it, it's gone forever and out of your reach
Clorox Bleach No that doesn’t even make sense either
@@Ori0987 your profile pic doesn't make sense
The shot showing the HDB creepin near the kampung is breath taking. Buangkok overall is such a pretty and peaceful area. I hope it does not change much.
i want this place to always be the same and never be replaced with buildings. this looks more peaceful than what we are living in now. but really to be appreciated for how far we have come
Just so beautiful! I love Singapore and Singaporeans! What an amazing place with people that have incredible hearts.
The singaporean government should make this as a heritage in their history
This is a better place to preserve than Oxley
@@mohdfaizal6773 facts.
I think Singaporean don't care about it, they no history, no past, no identity, no souls of nation
This kampung should be preserved for our PG as a memories or either as a tourist attraction.
It is good to advance and develop but they should preserve their history if possible.
In Singapore, it was last surviving Kampung, in Kuala Lumpur, it still have many this kind of Kampung
It must be a nice living in a place like this when you're surrounded by tall buildings and people living in tiny apartments, I bet people would pay good money to live in that Kampong.
I was raised in a 'kampung' for 15 years and been living in cities for 12 years. Sometimes, with all the chaotic in cities, i miss those sound when heavy rain pounding the zinc roof, those smell of rain, lesser things to worry about..ah so peaceful..
Not gonna lie, living in singapore makes you feel so congested sometimes. I often view singapore as an illusion. Beautiful on the outside, but frustrating once you dive into the lives of the commoners. Having to pay ridiculous amounts of rent for a small apartment. Public transport is hell to be on during rush hours and everyone just looks so tired... idk might just be me...
Dats why i move to Indonesia ma brotha
Fernando Trolles Indonesia is an absolute shithole dude. Miss singapore.
lol that is pretty much every big city. But in Asia it is even worse. I love visiting Hong Kong, but I would hate to actually live there.
Ain't just you. It's a statistical fact that Singapore now has among the highest cost of living globally, people are not happy, and their real incomes are on the decline. Rich-poor gap is big, that skews the GDP, and hides the growing social class divide.
danial lau yeah rush money to catch. Be struggle bro
Never been to Kampung for a long time. I will definitely go to Singapore. Love from Malaysia 💙
That little village is worth more than the whole of Singapore. And I'm not talking in terms of money value. Because what she has is worth more than money.
The most fitting word "update" 👍
My mum always update my neighbors almost daily n they did the same too. Love such kangpong spirit
That women has such a pure heart ❤
The old Singapore preserved.
I once accidentally watched a program from NatGeo I think, about a Singaporean old artist, a painter, who has painted since young and he painted old Singapore, like rivers with small boats on it, those kampongs, coconuts kampong, old buildings etc. I was mesmerized. I love his quotes about why modern arts love abstract, not like the old times when artists painted sceneries.
This kampung should be kept for its history. It's a living museum.
She is a millionaire, owing a billion love.
i agree
Im a singaporean teenager ,and i wouldn't mind staying here man i wanna experience the kampong spirit which so many ppl lack these days. Esp in the younger generation ppl of my age
Sng is one of the most luckiest person living in Singapore, getting to wake up to a crowd of people who cared for each other and the nature of the kampung
No difference between ‘Chinese, Malay, Indian’ - this is why Singapore, rather than Hong Kong, is the true centre of Asia. Hong Kongers can barely accept non-HK Han Chinese as equals, let alone other Asian ethnicities.....
Not really. Lots of times where Singaporeans discriminates against non-Singaporeans despite literally being of the same race.
She proved money is not everything
Yah u should see minister's House. So glam glam glamorous
The government should protect the land, all they will do is build high rise unaffordable homes and hotels
Actually the government sells the homes to people in an affordable price.
actually it is affordable....lol
The government can't touch the land, I believe is under freehold ownership. They can take back the land by using a specific clause but they still need justification for that clause (necessary development).
The government can certainly touch any land they like, and can pay a token compensation according to the law, although they have been paying higher in more recent cases. And yes, this Kg is sitting on land which is supposed to be a new major road, which is being delayed even though the surrounding towns are getting bigger and bigger.
Blue Pearl her father bought the land. she's the owner now and rents it out, shitstain. how the fuck do you rent out government land?
Honestly that is beautiful of kampung..not only in singapore but in my country too..when it comes to kampung..there are no barrier between races, cultures n languages...they all become one..i even like to hear my mom n my dad childhood memories..i feel so jealous that they can feel the harmony in life..i really hope this kampung will remain forever bcs next generation may not be able to see this beautiful side of kampung...
hii im from malaysia..this is last kampung (village) in singapore.i think if you try to modified this kampung to look more clean like some of kampung in Malaysia..honestly..this is one of attraction for ur country in tourism..this kampung so legend for your country..dont destroy it..appreciate it..you can make a new history..but u cant get your old history for next generation.
Yeah2! Kampungs in Malaysia look A LOT nicer
@@sofea898 no lah..not all kampung in malaysia clean and nice..but u can look our homestay village style..sorry if my comment look too much..
Mybe bcause i was referring to my kampung? 😂😂😂
This is what Singapore was mainly like when I first stayed there in 72 - I loved it. The rapid changes that took place during the following decade, where modern skyscrapers were built to house the people instead, was a terrible tragic period, where many of the elderly couldn't bear the restrictions of the high rise living and suicided on a daily basis.
Di singapur ini jadi sesuatu yg menarik..di Indonesia kampung kya gini banyak bgt, dan ngak menarik sama sekali
i went to singapore 3 times and never knew about this place.Wish i could have known about it last time i visited there.It is nice that there is still a place like this village in singapore which is full of long concrete buildings
My geog teach lied... Singapore is not 100% urbanized
Becos he teach from PAP syllabus
maybe 99%
Haven't counted pulau ubin too
99.9% urbanize that .1% is legendary, a root, their origin
In the West there are some bigger patches of non-urbanised land.
One day i will visit to this place
Saya from Indonesia. Mau berbagi suggestion. Udah bagus itu dibuka for public. After this coba dijadikan kampung budaya or something yang buat kampung itu punya strong identity as kampung so dia dapat survive tak terpengaruh oleh pembangunan. Lahan hijau udah sedikit pula
Mas Rifqi bahasa jaksel
Tolong bawa Gundang Garam
Yaallah kids jaksel zaman now ini
you must be a southern jakarta kid
Imam Adji Mauludi kamu harus paham komentar ini ditujukan pada masyarakat Singapura. Singlish dan Malay-English itu bahasa mereka. Jadi hal seperti ini lebih mudah dimengerti daripada menggunakan bahasa inggris sepenuhnya. Dimana bumi dipijak, disitu langit dijunjung. Mau dekat dengan orang lokal, pelajari budayanya. Jangan hanya latah tren dan membawa semua sebagai candaan. Kamu ga akan dianggap serius oleh orang dan bahkan bisa saja dicemooh atau dihina
Singapore Village: Exist
Also Singapore: 100% Urbanized/ City state
So you are telling me that the village is urbanized, nice
Imagine how much this is worth!!
So pleasing to The Eye. But gave me tears as it remembers me the village I lived in Sri Lanka
The village is much greener, lovely and beautiful than the surrounding urban area.
My great grandmother lives there it is so fun there
This is very "old school" Cantonese spoken across small towns in Southeast Asia
Kianglek Tan no it's very common in malaysia iirc
@@qhbejabhv9fzlnjsr6by29
You must travel more
This is common in the Kinta and Klang valleys, small parts of the east coast and parts of Kota Kinabalu and Sandakan in Sabah
Kianglek Tan is it the same case in the Philippines? or is it more of Hokkien?
@@ianhomerpura8937
In the Philippines, especially north of Mindanao, it's Hokkien
Hokkien is also widespread in parts of Kota Kinabalu and Brunei
Hokkien is also found in parts of the Klang valley, Penang island, and parts of northern Malaysia
End of lesson
@@Kianglekable Thank you for your insight
singapore should preserve that place and honour the owners wishes... if you live too long in singapore urbanisation looks an eye sore, its amazing to see these people chosing to preserve there inheritance rather than selling it for millions!
I stay in Serangoon which is pretty close to this kampung. But I never had the chance to go visit.
How awesome...
Forever free...
What a blessing ...
This feels like something that Malaysia can never become again. The Malaysian government has segregated us for decades with their race based politics.
Not true, i still see such harmony among the smaller villages like in Jelebu, Klawang etc.
Instead of losing faith, why not act it?
In Indonesia as well, this race-based and religion-based segregation politics is becoming popular again after being abolished in the early 2000s, smh. I have to meditate before seeing Indonesian comments on Instagram and Facebook because of the sheer stupidity.
I agree. The government should first eliminate the major barrier for assimilation, which is the existence of ancestral vernaculars. It's absolutely ridiculous that Malaysia still practises race-based and religion-based schools. You can't have real assimilation when people of the same nationality, yet when one speaks, the other can't understand.
Beg your pardon, its just politic but not the real interracial interaction. All races still living harmoniously despite the ugly racial base politics.
Try to join something connected with other races like ngo's , makan-makan, etc in real life rather than play youtube alone and depend all incorrect information from internet and politics medium..
Surely if it is a tourist attraction, they will preserve this land. Heritage is one thing you cannot build again. Museums cannot beat how we can see history with our own two eyes.
In Malaysia totally have many kampung:)
Tempat yg sangat asri di tengah gedung urban, baru tahu masih ada area kampung di Singapura semoga lestari
There's also a kampung in Pulau Ubin
Ahh..yep, Kampung is the best, get up, open the window, you can see mountain, neighbor's houses, the fog, the wind, aaaaa....I wanna go back to my Kampong! >_<
Salam from Indonesia, now I live in the city of Palembang, next ramadhan, I'm gonna "mudik" aka balik kampung aka go back to my parents kampung Pagaralam and Muara Enim. Can't wait, TAK SABARNYAAAAAA
imagine being so rich that a village becomes an attraction
it must feel so calm amidst noise
How are you ?
This is like a breath of fresh air from the bustling metropolis of Singapore.
Just like any other Kampung in Indonesia or Malaysia
looking at how small the kampung is made me want to cry
It should be protected as a piece of history
She is great..should keep these place...may you always stay healthy
The Malays have been discriminated for a long time In Singapore. Most of their villages were forcibly taken away with little or no compensation by the Chinese majority govt to make way for expensive high rise condos.
Every race's villages were taken away from the government.
Hey, it was not only the Malay kampungs lah. All of our kampungs too. Please remember that in the Singapore Constitution, lu Melayu are a protected and privileged community. Discriminated? Not by the government. Don't play the victim.
Discriminated by individual racial bigots? Yes.
@@Chew81 - protected? My grandfather big piece of land was taken by force by racist Spore govt and given a tiny flat.
So were many other Malay kampungs - also Malays are discriminated in many fields in Spore.
Go learn yr dark history and be wiser.
@@Glajdar as a malay myself, please don't embarrass us...
@@Chew81
Don't forget we still have this type of people in our country that comes from all race, let's just ignore him 😅
Dang, a country became so rich that a rural area is a tourist attraction.
The "kampung" is way better than the philippines' high end business districts
eeeerr.. this video is about singapore.. why is it the philippines is included in this?
Have you been there?? Well lets say that the kampung is much more better than the informal setllers
????? Maybe this guy belongs to poor performing student in class. Walang mama.
@@dansky03 oonga eh
Kudos to her. What a principled kind woman.
ASEAN : *WE HAVE A LOT OF VILLAGE*
SINGAPORE : *YOU GUYS HAVE MORE THAN ONE VILLAGE*
technically two if you count pulau ubin
@@Banom7a yeah but I'm talking about the last one on mainland Singapore
if you are singaporean ,almost every of you know this. we the singaporean poor not live in singapore anymore. everything we doing in malaysia include our own live except only for work in singapore.
You're confusing Malaysian migrant workers with Singaporeans.
@@zo3478 maybe yes and maybe no. have 2 type. 1 from singapore but willing to live in singapore. 1 more from singapore but didn't want to live in singapore instead going to johor for better cost. unless if you already had land. but mostly even have their own land still want to live in johor. this is the fact and typically MALAY in there. :)
Nahh they don't care and will sell that land...The same thing they sold to the foreigners...The land they had was not originally belongs to them but belongs to Malays race
I lived in Singapore as a child in Nee Soon and our families got to know the locals very well, i remember as a child going to the kampongs and visiting and that is the true Singapore i remember. The family madde varous incomes one of their income was for a toy manufacturer i used to love sitting and painting the toy sodiers. And it was in the kampongs i saw the chinese plays, the indian dancing school for girls. What a rich and beautiful place where Malays, Indian's and Chinese can all live together in unity. Im planning a three month trip in 2027, my memories of the place will have definitely changed as its no longer the place i recognise. Sentosa was a place we would go yo spend the day swimming and skating, definitely no hotels then. But planning on visiting my old school and looking through the year books.
by HOOK or by CROOK at the end of the days, weeks, months or years she definitely needs to sell the land to The Singapore Land Authority is a statutory board under the Ministry of Law CONTROL by JUNTA PEOPLE'S ACTION PARTY
Silly Junta machiam Dumb Generals nowhere to dump....haha.
Until then, it's up to her what to do with her land.
Woah “Junta”! That’s a big word; let’s use it without understanding what it means!
Woe to PAP
Wow! I've been years in Singapore but only now I know still have kampung. An added tourist attraction to Singapore.
This seems better than Jakarta.
for me it is look like one of best home in singapore. When you dont need to take a lift. just walk..No gate..and open the door..voom, your cozy home 😌
There's forest in Singapore???
Many Forrests
Many lmao
Yeah concrete forest lol. But they have alot of trees and plants everywhere.
*kampung
Get out of your house you couch dweller
I went here for my learning journey and I must say it was very beautiful and peaceful there and not like the other places in singapore which is full of people rushing here and there with cars and buses on the roads ,, and the people there are very kind too
Makcik saya duduk kampung tu..
Kirim pesan bikin nasik Lomak, kami mau kunjungi
Tak tanye pun😅
Kaya la acik ko nanti
babi lu tolol anjing kemarut mati aja di kampung
@@IErfanCN suka.hati dia la nak luahkan.apa masalah kau
In modern situation, there's still Kampung like this in Singapore. The goverment should give more attention for this Kampung. They need help like build their infrastructure, meal, and many more. Because they are still their people.
Know the way to show how old and traditional that place is? Show the smiling face of its people with missing teeth.
There's a lot of green around the village. Amidst the soaring buildings, it's a nice sight.
At least 20% of Jakarta is Kampung.
So?
@@MyMikaa rather than "a cultural heritage" it is still an urban problem
@@thestudentofficial5483 Yeah, i know.
i was born and raised in Jakarta.
@Clorox Bleach lol 😂😂😂
@Clorox Bleach change your profile to Bayclin
It's nice to see the last remaining of the old village hidden away in the surrounding forest by the Singapore towers! Good for her to keep it that way!😊