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[Singapore] - 'Chao Ni Ma!' TransCab taxi driver strikes again! Videos of 2 separate road rage incidents involving same 'Chao Ni Ma!' taxi driver!

this is what I feel Malay's are not likely to become -- Nazi's or religious fascists. This fascist treatment of people can only originate from white, ME or yellow people. @whoami, I hope you understand what I mean.

Tink i got wat u meant. In Msia the Malays been too accomodating towards the minorities esp the cheena. Malaysia is Malays motherland. Time of crisis cheena n indian can run back to their respective motherland like china n india. China will protect her race language religion. So is India. Look at India now...latest development. So why is the cheena still unhappy n kip demanding tis n tat? Calling the Malays "racist".
 
Tink i got wat u meant. In Msia the Malays been too accomodating towards the minorities esp the cheena. Malaysia is Malays motherland. Time of crisis cheena n indian can run back to their respective motherland like china n india. China will protect her race language religion. So is India. Look at India now...latest development. So why is the cheena still unhappy n kip demanding tis n tat? Calling the Malays "racist".
today my writing must be quite bad... Yes it is true that Malays are accomodating. But syed putra said that those cannot speak Malay must have citizenship cancelled. This kind of statement is belonging to people who are used to playing race politics. Like esp. angmoh or ME or china/korea/japan or as you point out india. that's all.
 
today my writing must be quite bad... Yes it is true that Malays are accomodating. But syed putra said that those cannot speak Malay must have citizenship cancelled. This kind of statement is belonging to people who are used to playing race politics. Like esp. angmoh or ME or china/korea/japan or as you point out india. that's all.

Ur english not bad lah. My english is bad. I did not answer u directly but instead go one big round. Everyone is playing the race card. Cheena msian already play the race card. If Malay dont, then habis lah. What will happen to their motherland? I suppose it will become Ceenasian.

As for wat Syed said, he has his point too. I mean ceena called himself a MALAYsian. But cant speak Malay? But speak damn fluent Mandarin. Seems like hes more loyal to his Motherland i.e. China. Dont forget MALAYsia national language is Malay.

Sometime i wonder. Why the ceena in Thailand never fight for the language Mandarin? Why all so good huh...learn write sanskrit. Speak Thai. Respect the King like god. But when come to Malaysia, ceena take advantage of Malay hospitality.
 
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Sometime i wonder. Why the ceena in Thailand never fight for the language Mandarin? Why all so good huh...learn write sanskrit. Speak Thai. Respect the King like god. But when come to Malaysia, ceena take advantage of Malay hospitality.

that's a good observation and something to think about. I have my opinion about why and it doesn't involve race differences. thailand is a good example but there are other places where chinese throw away their chineseness and become local. and places where they fiercely stick to it. if you hit on an idea, then you probably know what's on my mind. :smile:
 
Kan Ni Na becomes Cao Ni Ma.

Deepavali becomes Diwali.

What a difference one and a half decade made.
Hari raya becomes Eid al-Fitr, or buka puasa instead of iftar.

Stop trying to be like Arabs, Johor ruler tells Malays
The Sultan of Johor, Sultan Ibrahim Ibni Almarhum Sultan Iskandar.
The Sultan of Johor, Sultan Ibrahim Ibni Almarhum Sultan Iskandar.PHOTO: THE STAR/ ASIA NEWS NETWORK
Published
Mar 24, 2016, 10:12 am SGT
JOHOR BARU (The Star/Asia News Network) - The Sultan of Johor has called on Malays not to discard their unique culture, saying he was disturbed that some people want to stop Muslims from practising the traditional salam greeting.
Sultan Ibrahim Ibni Almarhum Sultan Iskandar said he was sticking to "my customs and traditions as a Malay because I'm born Malay".
"If there are some of you who wish to be an Arab and practise Arab culture, and do not wish to follow our Malay customs and traditions, that is up to you.
"I also welcome you to live in Saudi Arabia.
"That is your right but I believe there are Malays who are proud of the Malay culture. At least I am real and not a hypocrite and the people of Johor know who their ruler is," he said.
He said, for example, he preferred to use terms like Hari Raya instead of Eid al-Fitr, or buka puasa instead of iftar.
"I have been using these Malay terms since I was a child and speaking to my late father for the past 50 years.
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Keep up with the latest in the region with the ST Asian Insider newsletter, delivered to your inbox every weekday
"I have no intention of replacing these terms with Arabic," he said.
His Royal Highness said religious faith was not based on external criteria such as clothing to display one's relationship with God, saying "what is in the heart and mind is more important".
He stressed that it was wrong to judge someone.
"God will judge you. If you want to advise someone, then call them to the side and whisper, do not embarrass them," he added.
Sultan Ibrahim said that during his annual Kembara Mahkota, he shook the hands of thousands of people including women.
"Why must I change? You do not have to be fanatic. If they (women) are not sure, I ask if they want to shake my hands. If they do not want to shake my hands, there is no problem," he added.
Asked to comment on the recent controversy where Crown Prince Tunku Ismail was criticised by those on social media for shaking hands with JDT player Mohd Safiq Rahim's wife, Sultan Ibrahim said that she approached him.
"He only extended his hand out. Why criticise? I am sure this is the work of some sour grapes from other places who are jealous of JDT football team," he added.
Sultan Ibrahim said that this was the Johor way and his message to those who did not want to shake his hands is to simply stay away.
Soon after the incident, Tunku Ismail posted a video on Facebook which showed him shaking hands, in a satirical way, with two women with an oversized glove.
Sultan Ibrahim also expressed his displeasure at the Batu Pahat Public Works Department (JKR) for recently putting up a notice reminding Muslim women about the sin of not covering their hair, which was mounted on a signboard along a road here.
"This is wrong. This is not their role. Since when is JKR involved in this?" he asked.
State Public Works, Rural and Regional Development committee chairman Datuk Hasni Mohammad later said the officer in charge of the matter was directed to take down the notice.
"Since when is JKR, whether at state or district level, being put in charge of religious matters? Their main job is to make sure the roads are properly maintained and not worry about women's hair," Sultan Ibrahim said.
The Sultan said he had confidence and faith in Malaysians because the majority of them were decent and religious people.
Likewise, he said that "it is not the business of government departments to worry about people's dressing. Just do what you are paid to do and mind your own business".
On a recent meeting with religious groups in UAE, Sultan Ibrahim said the Arabs were becoming more open nowadays.
"They are opening up. Previously women in Saudi Arabia were not allowed to drive but they are gradually allowing it. Some women are even joining politics," he said, adding that the situation was also the same in Iran.
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Hari raya becomes Eid al-Fitr, or buka puasa instead of iftar.

Stop trying to be like Arabs, Johor ruler tells Malays
The Sultan of Johor, Sultan Ibrahim Ibni Almarhum Sultan Iskandar.
The Sultan of Johor, Sultan Ibrahim Ibni Almarhum Sultan Iskandar.PHOTO: THE STAR/ ASIA NEWS NETWORK
Published
Mar 24, 2016, 10:12 am SGT
JOHOR BARU (The Star/Asia News Network) - The Sultan of Johor has called on Malays not to discard their unique culture, saying he was disturbed that some people want to stop Muslims from practising the traditional salam greeting.
Sultan Ibrahim Ibni Almarhum Sultan Iskandar said he was sticking to "my customs and traditions as a Malay because I'm born Malay".
"If there are some of you who wish to be an Arab and practise Arab culture, and do not wish to follow our Malay customs and traditions, that is up to you.
"I also welcome you to live in Saudi Arabia.
"That is your right but I believe there are Malays who are proud of the Malay culture. At least I am real and not a hypocrite and the people of Johor know who their ruler is," he said.
He said, for example, he preferred to use terms like Hari Raya instead of Eid al-Fitr, or buka puasa instead of iftar.
"I have been using these Malay terms since I was a child and speaking to my late father for the past 50 years.
Get exclusive insights of Asia from our network of correspondents
Keep up with the latest in the region with the ST Asian Insider newsletter, delivered to your inbox every weekday
"I have no intention of replacing these terms with Arabic," he said.
His Royal Highness said religious faith was not based on external criteria such as clothing to display one's relationship with God, saying "what is in the heart and mind is more important".
He stressed that it was wrong to judge someone.
"God will judge you. If you want to advise someone, then call them to the side and whisper, do not embarrass them," he added.
Sultan Ibrahim said that during his annual Kembara Mahkota, he shook the hands of thousands of people including women.
"Why must I change? You do not have to be fanatic. If they (women) are not sure, I ask if they want to shake my hands. If they do not want to shake my hands, there is no problem," he added.
Asked to comment on the recent controversy where Crown Prince Tunku Ismail was criticised by those on social media for shaking hands with JDT player Mohd Safiq Rahim's wife, Sultan Ibrahim said that she approached him.
"He only extended his hand out. Why criticise? I am sure this is the work of some sour grapes from other places who are jealous of JDT football team," he added.
Sultan Ibrahim said that this was the Johor way and his message to those who did not want to shake his hands is to simply stay away.
Soon after the incident, Tunku Ismail posted a video on Facebook which showed him shaking hands, in a satirical way, with two women with an oversized glove.
Sultan Ibrahim also expressed his displeasure at the Batu Pahat Public Works Department (JKR) for recently putting up a notice reminding Muslim women about the sin of not covering their hair, which was mounted on a signboard along a road here.
"This is wrong. This is not their role. Since when is JKR involved in this?" he asked.
State Public Works, Rural and Regional Development committee chairman Datuk Hasni Mohammad later said the officer in charge of the matter was directed to take down the notice.
"Since when is JKR, whether at state or district level, being put in charge of religious matters? Their main job is to make sure the roads are properly maintained and not worry about women's hair," Sultan Ibrahim said.
The Sultan said he had confidence and faith in Malaysians because the majority of them were decent and religious people.
Likewise, he said that "it is not the business of government departments to worry about people's dressing. Just do what you are paid to do and mind your own business".
On a recent meeting with religious groups in UAE, Sultan Ibrahim said the Arabs were becoming more open nowadays.
"They are opening up. Previously women in Saudi Arabia were not allowed to drive but they are gradually allowing it. Some women are even joining politics," he said, adding that the situation was also the same in Iran.
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Unlock all Premium articles and discover exclusive stories, in-depth analysis, award-winning multimedia content and more. Cancel anytime.
I will happily live in Malaysia with Malays and learn to speak Malay. I will never live in Saudi Arabia with the Arabs and speak Arabic.
 
I will happily live in Malaysia with Malays and learn to speak Malay. I will never live in Saudi Arabia with the Arabs and speak Arabic.

Stay in Iran and speak Farsi. Beautiful 紫衫龙王 is waiting for you.

22884983443_8c65b74fc7_b.jpg
 
Stay in Iran and speak Farsi. Beautiful 紫衫龙王 is waiting for you.

22884983443_8c65b74fc7_b.jpg
don't tempt me too much... I will start packing now.... you know what I find most fascinating about Iranian women? light skin and sometimes eyes and amazing hair.
 
Stay in Iran and speak Farsi. Beautiful 紫衫龙王 is waiting for you.

22884983443_8c65b74fc7_b.jpg
don't tempt me too much... I will start packing now.... you know what I find most fascinating about Iranian women? light skin and sometimes eyes and amazing hair.
Iran is actually a better place than mudland for minorities. m&ds are becoming more fundamentalist. So sure will get hantam by them sooner or later
 
that's a good observation and something to think about. I have my opinion about why and it doesn't involve race differences. thailand is a good example but there are other places where chinese throw away their chineseness and become local. and places where they fiercely stick to it. if you hit on an idea, then you probably know what's on my mind. :smile:

If it isnt race then religion? Plse enlighten me?
 
If it isnt race then religion? Plse enlighten me?
my guess is that it is. because after all, the racial characteristics of Thais are not very different from Malays. Pure guess, but Malays in Malaysia barat are probably closer in race to Thais than Indonesians and East Malaysia because they share a land border. The rest separated by laut.

but this is going to be a very long discussion. so maybe another thread? :laugh:
 
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