Tag: Malaysian

  • Singaporean Harassed By Malaysian Men At Causeway All The Way To JB Customs

    Singaporean Harassed By Malaysian Men At Causeway All The Way To JB Customs

    Hi please Help!!!!! Kindly Share!! Just happened around 12pm at Causeway towards JB Custom. A Singaporean Chinese man was bullied and harassed by 3 Malaysian Men.

    They smashed his car rear window! He was all alone. And after reached to the Jb customs he was harassed and confronted again.

    I was trying to help but I can’t get in due to so many police surrounded out poor fellow Singaporean and that 3 men!! 🙁.

    Any kind soul kindly report to the spore police and contact ask to contact Jb custom asap. He need help!! I’m so sorry I do not have auto roaming call!!!

    Pls spread and help!!!!

     

    Source: Grandeur Fai GF

  • Protect Your Children – Malaysian Syndicate Selling Organs Of Children

    Protect Your Children – Malaysian Syndicate Selling Organs Of Children

    Price of organs in Malaysia:
    Heart RM800k
    Kidney RM600k
    Eye RM10K
    Lung RM100K
    Liver RM200K

    Please be careful everyone… kidnappers are now looking for CHILDREN under 15 years old… They are looking for CHILDREN’s ORGANS as they still works well… Be aware if u see Thailand car number plates or strange looking cars or foreign cars around your housing area…

    Source: Lee Khye Hong

  • Zaid Ibrahim: The Rise Of The “Neo-Malays”

    Zaid Ibrahim: The Rise Of The “Neo-Malays”

    The neo-Malays are the “new Malays”. They are younger than me and the members of G25, and some are seriously wealthy, although we don’t know how they earned their money or whether it was inherited. They also have a serious mission in mind, which is to change the world and to do it as Muslim warriors. But to do that, they first have to take power.

    This past New Year’s Eve some 50,000 of them gathered at Dataran Merdeka. Led by Deputy Prime Minister Datuk Seri Ahmad Zahid Hamidi and other well-known personalities such as Federal Territories Minister Datuk Seri Tengku Adnan Tengku Mansor, they held what I believe was a prayer session and sang praises to God Almighty and the Prophet Muhammad.

    My liberal (and religious) Malay friend Datuk A sent me a photograph of the event. The men were dressed in robes, serban and skull caps, and they were all doing a salute with their clenched fists, not unlike how the Nazis used to salute their Fuhrer.

    Now that was something else, and it worries me.  Is this a new brand of Malay power?  It certainly is different from Datuk Seri Najib Razak’s brand.  Najib loves to celebrate New Year , just like you and me , except that he does it in his inimitable style ( he is after all seriously wealthy).

    I guess the Dataran celebration by Zahid marks a new path for the country. It shows that when he comes to power, most probably our politics and our New Year celebrations will drastically change as well. The very idea of it should send a chill through all our spines.

    Why were the neo-Malays celebrating a Gregorian New Year in the first place? Why did they gather at Dataran Merdeka for an event that had no Islamic element or historical significance?

    My guess is that these Malays wanted to celebrate the New Year like everyone else, but because of their image and their brand of politics, they had to be different.

    They probably wanted to enjoy the new year but were worried they would be accused of mimicking the West. Enjoying themselves, they thought, would make them unislamic. They had to be different because that is the new world they wanted to create. They wanted to send a new message.

    As “good Muslims”, they believed they could not allow themselves to enjoy or celebrate the New Year; even if in their hearts they would have much rather preferred watching Siti Nurhaliza, Zainal Abidin or the Blues Gang perform and let loose some fireworks – but politics had to come first.

    I hope the Chinese, American and European ambassadors living comfortably in the Ampang precinct take a more serious view of our politics. Stop being naive. Enough of the nice brand of diplomacy.

    Just because our leaders wear Brioni suits does not mean they are the usual types found in the world’s capitals. If you care enough about freedom and democracy, you must take the time to understand their thinking.

    The Chinese (and by that I mean those from Beijing and not the DAP Chinese) are taking a strong hold of the economy by making huge investments in our country.

    They must therefore be careful that our burgeoning fascist ideas—does not destabilise the other communities or the country’s stability.

    The Americans and the Europeans must also stop taking things at face value. Many of the neo-Malays here are different from those in Indonesia and Iran.

    They are closer to the Taliban and Isis in their values and outlook. Make some effort to understand this new Muslim mindset. Countering these dangerous ideas now will be less costly and better for world peace and stability. – zaid.my, January 5, 2016.

    * Datuk Zaid Ibrahim is a lawyer turned politician and a former minister in the Prime Minister’s Department in charge of legal affairs and judicial reform.

    * This is the personal opinion of the writer, organisation or publication and does not necessarily represent the views of The Malaysian Insider.

     

    Source: www.themalaysianinsider.com

  • Malaysian Opposition Will Scrap High Speed Rail Project If Elected

    Malaysian Opposition Will Scrap High Speed Rail Project If Elected

    Malaysia’s opposition alliance said yesterday it will scrap a planned High Speed Rail (HSR) line between Singapore and Kuala Lumpur if it won federal power, and replace it with a railway connecting two key cities in East Malaysia – Tawau in Sabah and Kuching in Sarawak.

    The proposal to ditch the HSR project and pump the estimated RM35 billion (S$11 billion) saved into East Malaysia was presented by Pakatan Harapan (PH) on the sidelines of a Parliament session, ahead of Prime Minister Najib Razak’s tabling of the 2016 Budget tomorrow.

    The opposition claimed the HSR line would largely benefit only those working in and around Kuala Lumpur and in Singapore, and that the project is unnecessary at this point because Kuala Lumpur and Singapore are already served by excellent air and road links.

    Selangor MP Ong Kian Ming, a member of PH’s Budget drafting committee, argued that the HSR would likely cost more than a rail network linking Sabah and Sarawak, and would significantly add to Malaysia’s debt levels if both were to be built together.

    “HSR is not as important given that there are many cheaper and affordable options to travel between Malaysia and Singapore. The multiplier effects would be lower compared to a new railway network in East Malaysia and hence, the preference for the second cheaper and more necessary rail project,” he told The Straits Times.

    Sabah and Sarawak have long been stronghold states of the ruling Barisan Nasional (BN) coalition. With Sarawak state polls to be called by next year, the move by the opposition is seen as a concerted play for East Malaysian votes. National elections are due in 2018.

    Democratic Action Party chairman Tan Kok Wai said the new railway and other financial benefits to be allocated to Sabah and Sarawak in the opposition’s “alternative Budget”, are meant to develop the two states “long neglected” by BN.

    The HSR plan has gained traction, with about 150 firms responding to Malaysia’s Land Public Transport Commission and Singapore’s Land Transport Authority’s Request For Information exercise this month.

     

    Source: www.straitstimes.com

  • Malaysian Singer Yuna Hopes Her Music Speaks For Itself

    Malaysian Singer Yuna Hopes Her Music Speaks For Itself

    Since her move to Los Angeles five years ago, Malaysian singer Yunahas gained a strong following in the US.

    Fans fell in love with her dreamy, soulful voice in hits like Falling and Come Back, which are from her second international album Nocturnal (2013).

    But it is not only her music that has piqued stateside interest.

    As a hijab-wearing Muslim musician, the 28-year-old is a rarity in the US music scene and her modest yet chic style has become a talking point in the industry.

    The New York Timeseven labelled her “the poster girl for a group of young Malaysian Muslim women, dubbed hijabsters, or hipsters who wear the hijab”.

    Not one for labels, the Kedah-born Yuna, whose real name is Yunalis Zarai, told The New Paper yesterday: “I’m not hiding the fact that I’m Muslim and a singer-songwriter.

    “I don’t like to be put in a box or labelled a certain way, but if people can relate to me in that way, then, why not?

    “I’m hoping my music speaks for itself. I don’t want the element of shock where people go, ‘Oh my God, she’s Muslim!’.”

    Yuna was in town for a concert at the MasterCard Theatres at Marina Bay Sands last night. Tomorrow, she performs in Kuala Lumpur.

    The founder-designer of fashion and lifestyle label November Culturealso fronted a Uniqlo campaign in July.

    DESIGNED BY FRIEND

    The Hana Tajima For Uniqlo clothing line, designed by her good friend, UK-born fashion blogger-designer Hana Tajima, targets women who would like to dress modestly. It is available in Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia and Thailand.

    This marketing move, as well as Swedish fashion giant H&M’s recent advertisement which features its first hijab-wearing Muslim model Mariah Idrissi, is something Yuna celebrates.

    “I think it’s empowering and inspirational, what Hana Tajima is doing.

    “I’m all about empowering others to feel comfortable in their own skin and giving them the means to do so with the right clothes,” she said.

    “The world is slowly accepting the fact that there are people who like modesty and that not everything is about sex appeal.

    “We have these values that we hold onto and we want others to accept us for that. We don’t want to be seen as sex objects.

    “Just when you think all hope is lost when you watch MTV or the MTV Video Music Awards, a positive change is slowly taking place.”

    The direction of Yuna’s music is also evolving. Her new album, slated for a February release, will see a more “mature and urban” sound.

    She has worked with US artists like singer-producer Pharrell Williams and electronic act Owl City and her latest celebrity collaborator is R&B star Usher.

    “I wrote a song (and) I thought (it) would be great if Usher featured on it. I reached out to him and he said yes.

    “He is super sweet, down-to-earth and always smiling.

    “I respect that he is a person who is in a place in life where he’s content and wants to try new projects. I admire his courage in exploring things with me because I’m not like other artists,” she said.

     

    Source: www.tnp.sg