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[Matland] - Racist Mat teacher racistly taunts Matland Cina student to "GO BACK TO CHINA" just because the poor student struggles with speaking Mat

Teacher literally asking the Ah Tiong to balik kampong
 
Indonesians chinks have absolutely no such problems.
Malay say, nak atau tak nak je...
translated to, if there's a will, it'll be done
So if Malaysians want to teach them, do like what the Indonesians have done. They'll never forget to speak properly.
 
The term go back to China was actually coined by their own China political party MCA.

MCA in the olden days told Chinese that they had to go back to China if they never vote for MCA

This term go back to China then was picked up by racist Malay
 
Malays can shout and complain but the chinese are stubborn.

Why are so many mainland Chinese making Malaysia their second home?​

Obtained MM2H visa in 2019, Shanghai-born Ms Lauren Dai has been enjoying Mee Goreng with fried egg at Mamak Restaurant. She developed her fond on the Malaysia Indian Muslim eatery as it's the only available food after arriving in Kuala Lumpur on red-eye flight.

Obtained MM2H visa in 2019, Shanghai-born Ms Lauren Dai has been enjoying Mee Goreng with fried egg at Mamak Restaurant. She developed her fond on the Malaysia Indian Muslim eatery as it's the only available food after arriving in Kuala Lumpur on red-eye flight. ST PHOTO: FILE
Shannon Teoh, Tan Tam Mei and Lim Ai Leen
UPDATED MAR 21, 2025, 06:00 PM


Synopsis: Every fourth Friday of the month, The Straits Times analyses the hottest political and trending talking points, alternating between its Malaysia and China bureaus.

For March, hosts Lim Ai Leen and Tan Tam Mei kick off with ST’s Malaysia bureau chief Shannon Teoh, and special guest Dr Ong Kian Ming, both based in Kuala Lumpur.


It’s easy to settle down in multicultural Malaysia, as thousands of mainland Chinese on the Malaysia My Second Home (MM2H) visa scheme have discovered. Affordable property, international schools, local food and a relaxed lifestyle are all draws, but are there drawbacks? As it is, signage in the Chinese language has already sparked off a war of words between politicians.

Why are so many mainland Chinese making Malaysia their second home?​

Obtained MM2H visa in 2019, Shanghai-born Ms Lauren Dai has been enjoying Mee Goreng with fried egg at Mamak Restaurant. She developed her fond on the Malaysia Indian Muslim eatery as it's the only available food after arriving in Kuala Lumpur on red-eye flight.

Obtained MM2H visa in 2019, Shanghai-born Ms Lauren Dai has been enjoying Mee Goreng with fried egg at Mamak Restaurant. She developed her fond on the Malaysia Indian Muslim eatery as it's the only available food after arriving in Kuala Lumpur on red-eye flight. ST PHOTO: FILE
Shannon Teoh, Tan Tam Mei and Lim Ai Leen
UPDATED MAR 21, 2025, 06:00 PM
Synopsis: Every fourth Friday of the month, The Straits Times analyses the hottest political and trending talking points, alternating between its Malaysia and China bureaus.
For March, hosts Lim Ai Leen and Tan Tam Mei kick off with ST’s Malaysia bureau chief Shannon Teoh, and special guest Dr Ong Kian Ming, both based in Kuala Lumpur.
It’s easy to settle down in multicultural Malaysia, as thousands of mainland Chinese on the Malaysia My Second Home (MM2H) visa scheme have discovered. Affordable property, international schools, local food and a relaxed lifestyle are all draws, but are there drawbacks? As it is, signage in the Chinese language has already sparked off a war of words between politicians.
 
This will never happen to coolie gene Sinkies as everyone knows these Sinkies are still trying to master one language.
 
More Malay parents are wising up to the economic success of the Chinese, and sending their children to study in Chinese schools in Malaysia.
No benefit as chinese will not employ or do business with malays. Best hand over the island and return to the motherland.
 
No benefit as chinese will not employ or do business with malays. Best hand over the island and return to the motherland.
That may perhaps be true based on your personal experience, but could it be due to your lack of qualifications or a criminal record?
 
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