Can you see difference between your video for last year about other country and new video about Malaysia just after 2 weeks. Hopefully this will simply proved how supportive Malaysians are...
He used Malaysian English too. If I close my eyes and listen to his speech I would not know that he is an Australian. I love it when he said when you take 1 step Malaysian will take 2 steps. We have this syndrome to comfort other people around us than ourselves. We dont feel easy if other people feel discomfort.
If I close my eyes and heard this man talking, I will thought that he is a Malay man. Not a pinch of Aussie there. His intonation, pronunciation, calmness...
@@KedaiNasi I would love to hear him speak bahasa melayu. Hmm.. I wonder if could speak loghat utara in addition to loghat johor/KL. Agaknya bolih kalau isterinya orang utagha.
"If you take the first step, Malaysians will take 2 steps." -- wonderful summary statement. Most Malaysians will be supportive and appreciative of foreigners' efforts to understand us and treat us with respect. ☺ The multi-races in MY are like siblings - we may squabble with each other but if there's any external threats - we will unite and have each other's back! 💪💕
I find it hard to believe that anyone could disrespect Malaysia. I have met many Malaysian students in the UK. I read books on Malaysia and have seen some videos on the country. Compared to Africa it's "far ahead" and they got independence only a few years before much of Africa, but they've made enormous progress in comparison, that only attracts respect in my book.
Lord, protect me from the Catholic , Protestant, Evangelical, Adventist, Jehovah's Witness, Muslim, Buddhist, Judaic and branhamists gods Because they are gods who easily send people to hell. #Prophetkacouphilippe
Hahaha! Abg Nordin! I knew him personally, if u think his malay is superb..u haven’t heard his brother yet. Cakap melayu mcm rempit padahal mat salleh 😆
Malaysia is beautiful in every aspect. The people, the nature the food and everything Malaysian.i love Malaysia and its people. God bless this nation with unity.
It's interesting that Nordin has also lost his Aussie accent 😀. He's actually assimilated well. Nordin himself an embodiment and example of the deep cultural diversity he has experienced after 30 years here and so has the 3 major races since 1957.
@@deesnights Agreed. Some of them had not assimilated very well. That's why there's always tension between races in Malaysia. No sense of unity. IMO, racially segregated school system was one of the major causes for this among other things.
Living in malaysia from last 16 years, to be honest i dont have Right to Said iam malaysian, but malaysia and Malaysian people’s make me feel malaysia is my own country, malaysia truly wonderful country,love Malaysia❤ respect Malaysians from Bangladesh
Mr. Nordin, met him a few times. Such a great man ☺️ Love the content, keep it up. Great expose for the country to the eye of ppl outside of the country itself. 👍🏻
I laughed because because when he said the word "only" it came out "oni" like many Malaysians. Love the interview. Thank you for the mango story and for falling in love with malaysia.
Are you referring to Malay the race or the people of the country, which is Malaysian (the Malay, Chinese, Indian, Aborigines, Portuguese, Dutch, Javanese, Minangkabau Bugis & more)?
@@henryyeoh8610It was because he was referring to himself as one of the Malays (based on his sentence ‘for me Malay is very tolerant race’) chillz Henry. ✌🏼
It is interesting to listen from a foreigner's POV. I love the topics you brought about, and his thoughts and wisdom about Malaysia. Thank you for covering this interview ❤️
Malaysia is not perfect like many other countries with their specific issues but we do live somewhat peaceful. You can hear noises here and there but that to be expected. However the majority average Malaysians just want to live in peace and make it day by day. All Malaysian let us be grateful and tolerate each other so we can prosper. Learn our history so we know our origin and respect each other. Ameen.
Hey Andrew! Great to hear from you! I've been watching your channel for a few years now. Actually, I've been meaning to ask you for an interview - it's been on my to-do list for a while. Please let me know if you're available in KL anytime soon.
Thank you Max and Nordin for this insightful video. I have been in February this year the second time to Malaysia and it was such an amazing trip overall. Even without listening to Nordin, I went to Sarawak and Langkawi already, but only drove through Sekinchan once when driving to Pulau Pangkor. Even when talking with my family and friends about how good the overall living costs and high living standards are, all of them are still skeptical about how Malaysia can have all of this. In fact I really want to move to Malaysia, but it's just hard to get a job there as a qualified foreigner. I got quite a lot of friends living there and I feel like I blended into the culture quite well with enjoying my milo ice and mee goreng at the mamak. Malaysians can be proud of having such a great country with a few flaws, but no one is perfect, so I hope one day I can also become a part of the Keluarga Malaysia 🙏🏻.
@@VladsBoredom bro your country is so gorgeous. It's like my dream place to go. Tell me which part of Malaysia that you think is better than you country. Just genuinely interested to know 😊
Malaysians are renowned for their friendly and hospitable nature, and they relish the opportunity to mingle with people from different cultures. Interacting with foreigners enables them to broaden their horizons and gain a deeper understanding of other societies. Despite their strong sense of national identity, Malaysians also take pride in their cosmopolitan outlook, which makes them excellent ambassadors for their country. Malaysia is a melting pot of diverse ethnic groups, each with their own distinct customs and traditions. Sharing food is an integral part of Malaysian culture, and it is common for locals to offer guests a taste of their traditional dishes. This not only showcases the richness and diversity of Malaysian cuisine but also serves as a means of forging deeper connections between people from different backgrounds.
He has been so long in malaysia he speak english with malaysian accent. If i just listen to the video i would think that u are interviewing a malaysian.
Wow terima kasih Nordin kerana berkongsikan pengalaman di Malaysia selama 30 tahun. Malaysia merupakan negara yang mempunyai pelbagai agama, budaya dan bangsa. Kami juga ada pelbagai makanan yang unik dan sedap untuk dicuba. Berkenaan bahasa kami, kami sudah terbiasa menggunakan bahasa campuran yang dipanggil 'Bahasa Rojak'. Ini disebabkan kami campurkan beberapa bahasa dalam satu ayat, ini yang membuatkan pelancong asing terpinga-pinga untuk bercakap dengan kami. Apa-apapun Malaysia Boleh!!!!!
Malaysian is not about Malay, Indian or Chinese..it is about balance of respect from all the races, ethnics and religions that form Malaysian.. you can see the differences in the country with majority Chinese like China, Indian in India or Indonesian in Indonesia etc.
Why try to relate malays with indonesia? You think it was an empty land before indonesian came? Since you didnt learn Malaysia history lesson, fyi you can find malays in southern thailand, southern myanmar, vietnam, sumatra, borneo (including Brunei), philippines and of course, singapore. West Malaysia was called ‘Malaya’ before sabah, Sarawak and singapore joined us in 1963.
I love the when you take 1 step, Malaysians will take 2. I have felt this so deeply during our travels! Malaysians are the most hospitable people I've met!
Yesterday, my daughter's new University mates came to have lunch and had games etc having a great time. I am so glad and so happy to see our future nation builders in my home. Malays Chinese Chindian Bahai and one Maldavian. Adopt us Aunty! They told me jokingly but hey that made my day sooooo much! Malaysians, whoever you are, sama2 we protect our country!!! ❤❤❤
👏🏼good job Max. I’d say he nailed it. in every question you wish to hear from him, he answered as per how it is. no sugar coating bla bla bla. very good advice on how foreigners could blend in with the locals. thanks En. Nordin for investing his time 🕰️ and money in Malaysia 🇲🇾, for not giving up to see us flourish from our humble beginnings some 30 yrs ago and for believing in all the good + potentials that Malaysia has got to offer 🤲🏼Alhamdulillah
I'm with Nordin on durian, not a big fan for d king of fruit. What I can suggest to Nordin, Daria or yourself, is to try a traditonal Malay dessert, pulut durian. There r 2 ways to eat durian with sticky rice. First way, eat d sticky rice with fresh durian splash with coconut milk. Second way, eat d sticky rice with pengat durian. Pengat durian is fresh durian cooked with coconut milk n palm sugar. I really like d second dessert, n I think, foreigners who want to try durian, should try this dessert first.
Terima kasih to Max and Nordin for making this video..what Nordin said about you taking the first step to know our country and culture and Malaysians will take 2 steps to help you out is so true! ❤
Malaysia should preserve the greens.. especially in the big towns and cities..grow more trees and shrubs, also green landscapes.. By enrich with flora and fauna it would benefit an eco-system friendly that helps environment blend with the concrete jungles and skyscrapers.. Thus avoiding or lessen pollution and maybe global warming and so be a wonderful place to live in..
12:02 So true what Encik Nordin said about the development along the Subang-KL road in the last 30 years. I remember all those "rumah setinggan" with corrugated zinc roofs he mentioned, but now look at the development along that road...
From what I see, you either love durian to hell or you avoid it like plague. This applies even within a Malaysian family (as some of my siblings would be able to attest to). Credits to him for trying.
I’ve stayed long-term in both countries. Singapore is a true multicultural nation and society. Malaysia is a Muslim country which relatively tolerate Non-Muslims. The Singapoream legal system treats every citizen as an equal, no matter your religion. In Malaysia, the legal system privileges Muslims, even in terms of taxes and business regulation.
The keyword here is "balance". We are not the best, but we also not the worst. The social gap between the rich & poor people are not that huge. That's why we can live in harmony.
I lived in Malaysia for 4 years. He sounds exactly like a Malay 😂 People say that Malaysians are easy to befriend but hoensty I had the opposite experience, they seemed more cautious of and withdrawn from foreigners, except other Asians . I didn't make a single ethnic Malaysian friend. Most of my friends were Chinese and Japanese.
Wow, great video! I was so lucky to stay several times in Malaysia and between 2022 and 23 I spend almost three months in this beautiful country. I have been to KL, Penang, Langkawi, Sarawak and Sabah as well. All, what Norden is telling us about Malaysia and his fantastic people is 100% the same, what is my feeling. I am completely in love with the country and his wonderful people. I would like to spend more time there and very soon I will be back again! Thank you for this video!
"Race, religion and royalty", right on mark! 😂 These three aspects are simultaneously our strengths and weaknesses too. Because most feel like it's taboo to critisize them at all.
Simply, I can say he nailed it really well, I am international students at university in Malaysia, sometimes I feel like Malaysia is my hometown. I love it ❤deeply in my heart. God bless Malaysia 🇲🇾 and its people. Tq
@@h3ir.enfield Really glad to hear that. I mean Allah(God) has decided where I would be born but if I want to be fully and totally honest never really felt this country I was born in(Eastern European country) really cared for my people especially knowing that same people majority of them still hold grudge against us for the past. It's really making segregations and divides us based on ethnic and religious reasons. Like Christians(some are Protestant some are Orthodox but generally even they can't sometimes tell what they are) and us(including me) Muslims as 2nd biggest minority by religion.
Chillian but looks malay😂😂😂. I lived in malaysia for 4 Years. ❤Malaysian but duriyan kills you because they have duriyan juice, duriyan chocolate, duriyan bisckit, duriyamn Soap, duriyan perfume and so its little too much. People and food are the Best. ❤from İnd😅ia😊
Alhamdullilah Syukur INDAH Nya Malaysia ku... With Mr. Nordin with him 30years of experience living at Malaysia.. Semuga Negara ku terus Maju, Indah Dan Aman Damai selalu hendak nya... Subhanallah...
I’m so much investing into information about Malaysia as I’m planning to move to Malaysia next year or so also looking forward starting business there insha Allah everything goes well for me and everyone else that are looking forward moving to Malaysia. I’m feeling sick of western countries now to the point beyond imagination 😢
I got Arabian friend that stay here more than 13 years her spouse is Malay guys, she didn't like durian too. Touch maybe once or twice but quickly throw durian away. But the surprised things is her sister coming here and quickly like durian. But to not lose face she tried it again and now both of the are avid durian lovers. This all actually depends on our own mind 😊
@@TheDjevelIn4llofus-mj6wz how the heck sibling can married one Malay guys? Of course her sister coming to visit that Arabian women and she fell in love with durian fruit. 😮
I feel that the only striking problem about Malaysia is the politics and its dealings in corruption. Other than that, we're all just doing our own thing and trying to live life and of course to be respectful to each other, because who the hell doesn't want that?
You can't escape from politicians corruption.. They are from the same bowl. What we can hope is the government take good care of us.. We can't do anything about their corruption, but if the person really taking good care of his people.. I think he way better than the current..
@@byteme9718 you not malaysia and you know nothing.. bla.. bla bla... semau tak kena.. tin kosong😂 maju ke kamu hidup mcm sangar burung.. mcm iri hati saja.. 🙊 hamkachan ma
Question please ?..........can somebody tell me what about the politics of Malaysia? Is it good or Bad? Do they participate in world politics? What country are they the closest to, do they line more with China or Russia or US?
Incorrect, before 1957 the malays were fighting for the independence of Tanah Melayu, the indians were fighting for India s independence n the Chinese had a whole war in China altogether. Because the Malays wanted a quick n peaceful independence, the Malays agreed to grant citizenship to the immigrants instead of repatriating them to their home countries as negotiated by the british..
Under the condition of granting Malay special privilege and the Chinese and Indian can remain their language and culture. British the one who bring Chinese and Indian to Malaysia, they are responsible for it.
If you go from Singapore to Malaysia the difference in the easy going, friendly nature of the people is stark, especially outside of KL. You feel more relaxed and the food is way better
We had the same name, "Noordin," by coincidence. In many of his assertions regarding Malaysia, I wholeheartedly concur with him. Most Malaysians, particularly those from Penang, where I am from, are of mixed ancestry. Except for monarchy, Singapore and Malaysia had a lot in common. Due to the fact that both Penang and Singapore were British Colonies governed by the Straits Settlements, they have many similarities. Back then, Singapore was far more developed than Malaysia, but today, both countries' development is very comparable. Politically Singapore was part of Malaysia from 1963 to 1965. Hence, as compared to other Southeast Asian countries, Singapore and Malaysia were remarkably similar, particularly in terms of their legal system, histories, populations, and cultures. Thus, what Nordin said regarding Malaysia is precisely true.
Actually Singapore is of Sultan Johor state land. The turn of event and decision making of it's leader at that time brought about the land being possessed and become a country. A lot of issues still need to be adressed between Singapura and Johor royal state regarding it's border, land and belongings.
@@mohddanial8165 - Actually, Singapore was originally ruled by the Johor-Riau Sultanate, whose capital was in Lingga. Raja Husin, Sultan Mansur's eldest son, was meant to succeed him after his death. Raja Husin, however, was in Pahang when Sultan Mansur passed away. Later the Dutch chose Raja Abd Rahman, his younger brother, who was distinct from his mother, to succeed him as Sultan. Raffle did, however, name Raja Husin the new Sultan of Singapore. Raffle sought Raja Husin's consent before establishing a British base in Singapore, which was actually more deserving of being the Sultan. During that time, Daeng Ibrahim, then Temenggung, was appointed as a representative of the Sultan of Johor- Riau in Singapore. However, as a result of his collusion with the British, his descendants have now succeeded him as the Sultan of Johor, despite Raja Husin being the more eligible candidate. Raja Husin's reign as Sultan of Singapore ended when his son Raja Ali took over. As a result, it is not so true to assert that Singapore is belong to the current Sultan of Johor.
@@noordinbeldenlex1620 Then where is Raja Ali and his descendent? Or they vanished into thin air after Singapore gain it's independance? Hmmmm. At least they could live in the istana instead of the prime minister????
@@mohddanial8165 - If you check at Wikipedia you will know some story about him as excerpt below :- Sultan Ali Iskandar Shah Tengku Ali, anakanda Sultan Hussain Shah, diisytiharkan sebagai Sultan Johor ke-19, pada 16 September 1840, dengan gelaran Sultan Ali Iskandar Shah ibni Hussain Muazzam Shah untuk menggantikan ayahandanya, apabila Baginda mangkat pada 1835. Walau bagaimanapun, perlantikan baginda tidak diiktiraf oleh Inggeris (British). Selama 20 tahun berikutnya, tuntutan Sultan Ali ke atas jawatan Sultan Johor hanya diiktiraf oleh pedagang dan beberapa orang Melayu. Seperti ayahdanya, Sultan Ali lebih merupakan pemerintah boneka dan memainkan peranan kecil di dalam pentadbiran negeri, yang terletak di bawah bidang kuasa Temenggung dan British. Baginda adalah seorang Sultan yang lemah dan dibayangi oleh Temenggungnya, Temenggung Daeng Ibrahim. Satu perisytiharaan oleh British pada bulan September 1840 memberikan baginda sebagai pewaris yang sah Sultan Hussain Shah, tetapi bukan pengiktirafan sebagai "Sultan Johor". Pada 10 Mac 1855, Sultan Ali memeterai sebuah perjanjian dengan pihak British di Singapura. Dalam perjanjian ini, Sultan Ali bersetuju melepaskan haknya terhadap Johor (kecuali Kesang) kepada Temenggung Daeng Ibrahim, dengan balasan pengiktirafan rasmi sebagai "Sultan Johor" oleh British dan elaun bulanan. Selepas penyerahan Johor, Sultan Ali telah diberikan kuasa pentadbiran ke atas Muar sehinga kemangkatannya pada 1877, dan untuk tujuan pentadbiran, Baginda dikenali sebagai "Sultan Muar"
Agreed with the commentator.many msias dont afraid with strangers cos they hd been an ambassadors since the early age.they hd travelled around the world to seek education abroad.they know every people that come to msia with no prejudice.
It would be great if you invest in a sturdy but easily portable tripod when you film. Easier on your arms and the viewer's eyes too 🙃and thank you for investing time into doing interviews. As a Malaysian myself, I learned some parts of my own country through your lens as well, so thank you 😊
It is okay, I couldn't stand durian as well. Not only the durian fruit itself but whatever food with durian in it, I would not eat it. However, I like durian seed...😂
Ayyy thank you sir for introducing sekinchan to the viewer. I'm from there and it is a unique place and kinda underrated comparing to kedah's rice field. It sure has the same vibe but with a modern touch in it.
