Discover the Hidden Chinese Influence in Malaysia

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 มิ.ย. 2024
  • / @justlazloofficial
    What's the connection between the #chinese and #malaysia 's vibrant capital, #kualalumpur city? 🏮 In this video, I'm about to reveal the fascinating truth about the Chinese influence in Kuala Lumpur! 💼 But hold on tight, because this journey is about to take an unexpected twist! 🎢 Plus, we'll also uncover a hidden location that many may not know about. 🔍 Make sure you stick around till the end! 🚀
    #kualalumpur #malaysia #chinese #influence #asean #china
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    / @justlazloofficial
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    💬 Comment with Your Thoughts on Discover the Hidden Chinese Influence in Malaysia
    0:00 Intro
    0:29 A bit of History
    2:07 Let's begin
    2:21 First Destination
    4:46 Stephanie's Explanation
    6:24 Second Destination
    7:23 Third Destination

ความคิดเห็น • 49

  • @leealex24
    @leealex24 หลายเดือนก่อน +14

    Malaysia is 1/4 ethnic chinese malaysian citizens. Of course there is strong chinese influence.

    • @JustLazloOfficial
      @JustLazloOfficial  หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      What do you think about the video in general?

    • @yaphinchin1589
      @yaphinchin1589 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      @@JustLazloOfficial 👍 format n content suitable

    • @JustLazloOfficial
      @JustLazloOfficial  หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@yaphinchin1589 Thank you appreciate 🙂

  • @OhnanaWhatsmyname-dh8wc
    @OhnanaWhatsmyname-dh8wc หลายเดือนก่อน +8

    Theres no pure Malay, Indian, bumi etc anymore. If we Malaysians take DNA tests pretty sure Chinese ancestry will show up. Because mix marriages is extremely common in southeast Asia.

    • @juliekao1354
      @juliekao1354 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      In modern times its called multi-racial.

    • @leowheng9372
      @leowheng9372 10 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Oh , no ! I don't know how we do it, we are quite pure in pedigree. Even the Indians make a distinction between Tamils , Hindi speakers , Singhs and Indian Muslims. Not to mention the Sinhalese (Sri Lankans) and the Ceylonese Tamils. And through all this , we forgot the Malaylams(inner India). It may be hilarious to Westerners that the parents are comming together to "discourage" the mixed couple. (Like chase them down. They're prepared to elope. ) Like they're willing to work hand in hand in less than 24 hours of knowing each other. We've all seen or heard of this. And maybe , maybe this is our Malaysian culture , parents willingly band together on a drop of a dime. It starts courteous enough to catch wind of what the other side is thinking. But , it usually doesn't an hour before the "witch hunt" begins. Cousins , nephews and aunts on board. Uncles usually stay out of this. But , the nephew has to drive. Across all the races. It's probably easier to marry a foreigner in Malaysia ! Even the Babas keep their pedigree ! Like you can't marry a Chinese guy. The Chinese parents will be there , too. To stop the son from becoming a Baba. Things will settle down after the marriage of course. You end up needing to show up on 2 festivals , that's all.

    • @OhnanaWhatsmyname-dh8wc
      @OhnanaWhatsmyname-dh8wc 10 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

      @@leowheng9372 that's good. Keep it that way. Easier to go back to china.

  • @layonmiabd
    @layonmiabd หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Great video❤

  • @truthful3777
    @truthful3777 หลายเดือนก่อน +9

    China people came to this land since before 1000AD as evident of the Bujang Valley in Kedah. There are temples and utensils dated thousand of years old. The trader met up with India traders to trade. Some even stay here.. In 1400 during Parameswara, the hindu prince set up Melaka port city. He and gis Son, Mahmud sail to China to be crown as Melaka Sultan and Siam are not allowed to invade Melaka. Every year tribute is to be send to China. A battalion of soldiers with kungfu warriors were given Bukit Cina to stay in Melaka. During the 1700.the British colonised this land akd brought Ibdia and China workers to work in their industries mining and plantation. They cannot depend on the Malays to work on their industries. As the industries grows bigger the British Brough more China and India people. Till 1957, all these foreigners that stay here were given citizenship upon independence. But this time, most of them. Are on the 3rd of 4th generation eith grand children born here.
    According to a British scholar, Malaya economy was develop by the British and Chinese entrepreneur. Most Chinese develop the towns around Malaysia and zo not surprising most Town look like china town.
    Nevertheless the Chinese in Malaysia are dwindling as most of them already migrated overseas. That is the reason of the brain drain in the country. Its very hatd to find professional workers in Malaysia. Most companies still retained old workers even to 70 years old as they cannot find new dedicated workers to support the company.

    • @JustLazloOfficial
      @JustLazloOfficial  หลายเดือนก่อน

      Wow thank you for this amazing comment. I've learned a lot from it. Actually I am a bit surprised by the last sentence. When I visited the country I was kind of shocked as how low is the average age of people are in Malaysia. In comparison the average age in Britain is 40.7 years, meanwhile in Malaysia 30.8 years so it's actually a relatively young nation. In the video I mainly focused on the MASS migration, I wasn't necessary trying to find the very first evidence of migration I was focused on finding the spot, from where there was a noticeable difference in migration.

    • @truthful3777
      @truthful3777 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      @@JustLazloOfficial Yup there are a lot of youngster and most of them are not dedicated as their father dedication.. Wake up 12 noon, play video games and pretend to work hard behind computer but im actual favt on FB. Most youngsters will. Quit a week. Or two or uou are lucky will. Stick gor few months. The will quit due to better offer. Even my. Boss wife told her daughter why the trouble going to. Work? Stay at home, everything paid for house and car by the parents.

    • @JustLazloOfficial
      @JustLazloOfficial  หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@truthful3777 This is a worldwide epidemic, this is going all around the globe.

    • @az-fy3mp
      @az-fy3mp หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      @@JustLazloOfficial some people just want to find faults of others. ignore em.

    • @JustLazloOfficial
      @JustLazloOfficial  หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@az-fy3mp Thank you, I appreciate you 🙂 Don't worry bad comments not effecting me at all, I'm happy to make entertaining content for all of the people who value it 🙂

  • @chgoh13
    @chgoh13 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    Great video! Thank you for showing the Malaysian Chinese heritage. I think the video title “hidden Chinese influence” is not accurate. Inside your video, you talked about it as the heritage which is more accurate. And most Malaysian Chinese came to Malaysia prior to 1949, so the current CCP flag in the video doesn’t represents Malaysian Chinese connection. In fact the Chinese heritage here is much older than the CCP. Also a tip, Malaysia Chinese is one of the most misunderstood population, so don’t be surprised if you get corrected in the comments. For decades Malaysian Chinese feel like a second class citizen due to political reasons, so many don’t like to be associated as “hidden”. It feels misrepresented. 9 out of the top 10 billionaires in Malaysia are Malaysian Chinese. If you research a bit deeper you will find that the Malaysian Chinese is not hidden or just an influence, they are the economy powerhouse of Malaysia. Try create a video that represents the Malaysian Chinese better and you will get a lot of positive response. Good luck in growing your channel!

    • @JustLazloOfficial
      @JustLazloOfficial  หลายเดือนก่อน

      Thank you for your comment. The title was selected with VidIQ which is an SEO tool, it was recommended by it's score and I found it the most fitting to the video. Yes CCP flag not representing Chinese people, however it's a stock video and most people worldwide can recognise it (the flag), so it was an inevitable choice. I don't identify Malay Chinese people with the CCP needless to say. I heard about the story that Chinese were discriminated for many years. Fun fact in the UK and the USA the highest earning ethnic group is either Chinese or Indian as well, in terms of billionaires I don't have data 🙂
      Everyday I try my best, thank you 🙂

  • @heimuk
    @heimuk หลายเดือนก่อน +8

    what hidden...all these influences are obvious and positive...memang 矯情 lah kau 😩😩😩

    • @JustLazloOfficial
      @JustLazloOfficial  หลายเดือนก่อน

      For someone like me who is unfamiliar with the Asian cultures in general it was kind of "hidden". I mean it's hard to guess the difference between the Danish and the German culture as well right? If you been to any of these countries you would certainly disagree with this sentence.

  • @juliekao1354
    @juliekao1354 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    @heimuk whatever and whoever you are, you have to understand and be open minded that the word " "hidden" used is to make awareness to some people who are not fully aware of, that these things exist in the culture which almost maybe are. You must be flattered that some foreign nationals made an effort to promote the culture which I don't think you can.

    • @JustLazloOfficial
      @JustLazloOfficial  หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Well said, thank you. I said it many times, but here we go again. Malaysia is relatively unknown in the West, we don't hear anything about Malaysia, it's not in the news, no advertisement, no promotion it's completely out of our sight, so as it's history. I didn't knew anything about the country before I visited, I thought it will be a 1 trick pony, as I only seen the Petronas towers before and almost nothing else in every ad. Turns out it's an amazing place with massive cultural influences from Asia, which was clearly "hidden" for me at least...

    • @heimuk
      @heimuk หลายเดือนก่อน

      JRJSJQ 😩😩😩

  • @user-jd3ip2fw6e
    @user-jd3ip2fw6e หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    The malaysian chinese heritage is not hidden.Keep it real,amateur historian.

    • @JustLazloOfficial
      @JustLazloOfficial  หลายเดือนก่อน

      Thanks for your comment. I'm an entertainer not a historian 🙂

  • @juliekao1354
    @juliekao1354 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Undeniably, these people making comments are foolish. They need attention, care and love as they never had it growing up and that is a sad life. Just a piece of advise, if boredom strikes, go online and watch all the videos of @just laz 😅 so you'll learn and get some tips that you can apply in your life.😊

    • @JustLazloOfficial
      @JustLazloOfficial  หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Well said, thanks 🙂

    • @heimuk
      @heimuk หลายเดือนก่อน

      JRJSJQ 😩😩😩

  • @mybraintalks
    @mybraintalks หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    Hidden? i beg your pardon but there are more chinese influence in Malaysia now than its original native influence which is the Malay influence and culture. The malays were sided away and the chinese monopolize everything in Malaysia now . From the media, businesses, signboards, socially, tourism and even housing. The Malaysian chinese in malaysia also rejected the country National Language which is the Malay Language. So, Visiting Malaysia nowadays is like visiting HK or taiwan or even China. The really hidden culture in Malaysia now are the Malay influence. You wont find Malay influence in big cities in KL or penang. Most of big cities in Malaysia are monopolized by the chinese . You can find the original Malaysian malay culture and influence in villages.

    • @JustLazloOfficial
      @JustLazloOfficial  หลายเดือนก่อน

      Good to know 🙂
      I always thought the Museum Negara, Perdana Botanical Gardens, Putrajaya Mosque, Merdeka Square, Masjid Jamek and the National Planetarium were all Malay influenced, but I might be wrong.