The first step is to decide which visa to use to enter Malaysia. I entered Malaysia on an Employment Pass after changing jobs with a Malaysian company.
Yeah, Japan attack Malaysia because they want to colonise Malaysia and take raw materials from Malaysia. The Japanese Army knew that Malaysia has rich of raw materials. It was terrifying. Back then we thought that Japan will save us from British. At the end, we've been colonised by the Japanese. Many things has been changed like we were forced to sing 'Kimigayo' at schools, All newspapers are written in Japanese, We were forced to speak Japanese and more.
Dan jepun. Berjaya halau kuasa barat dan mula jajah malaysia selama beberapa tahun je tapi sebenarnya malaysia untung gak merasa budaya jepun yang dibawa semasa zaman jajahan jepun dpt la rasa budaya dia zmn nenek moyang kita belajar bhs jepun buat pertama kali selain bahasa inggeris semasa zaman Britain
@@afizi1213 bro, untung takda nyer bawah jajahan imperialisme dari barat mahupun timur. yg penting nyer generasi skrang belajar dari kesilapan generasi lepas utk membina generasi yg bagus di masa hadapan.
Its ironic that when once the Japanese was among the most hated in this region had now been among the most liked esp in Malaysia. My late grandmother who herself experienced first hand Japanese brutality in her kampung in Perak during the occupation of early 40s never recovered from it until her last day. My father then went to Japan in the 60s for a 2 year course in cooperative and had a pic wearing a samurai like dress, a period of reconciliation between both countries. Both of them had since then developed a unique relationship. And why do you blur your family's faces man? At least show your kids' cute faces.
1. They blurred their faces due to privacy matters. Reasonable and fine by me. 2. The atrocities committed by past generations of any nations should not necessarily be attributed with prejudice towards the current generation unless they are still engaged in it or at least, being fond of it as some sort of legacy.
@@MatPost the problem with older uneducated innocent and traumatic kampung folks of that period is they couldnt understand that. I remember that one day in the early 70s when my father brought his japanese friends to our house in Melaka at that time where our grandmother was staying together, we all had a photo session together. After that she confessed to me that she could not even look at the man's face though standing side by side in that session, due to past memories of just 30 years back. We the present gen who never experienced anything like that plus being highly educated, can of coz easily talk.
Hello can you advise the steps for relocating to Malaysia and visa etc
The first step is to decide which visa to use to enter Malaysia.
I entered Malaysia on an Employment Pass after changing jobs with a Malaysian company.
@@suddenlymovingtomalaysia6135 thank you sir
いいときに行きましたね。羨ましいです。日本軍が云々は皆語りませんよね。
Yeah, Japan attack Malaysia because they want to colonise Malaysia and take raw materials from Malaysia. The Japanese Army knew that Malaysia has rich of raw materials. It was terrifying. Back then we thought that Japan will save us from British. At the end, we've been colonised by the Japanese. Many things has been changed like we were forced to sing 'Kimigayo' at schools, All newspapers are written in Japanese, We were forced to speak Japanese and more.
Dan jepun. Berjaya halau kuasa barat dan mula jajah malaysia selama beberapa tahun je tapi sebenarnya malaysia untung gak merasa budaya jepun yang dibawa semasa zaman jajahan jepun dpt la rasa budaya dia zmn nenek moyang kita belajar bhs jepun buat pertama kali selain bahasa inggeris semasa zaman Britain
@@afizi1213 bro, untung takda nyer bawah jajahan imperialisme dari barat mahupun timur. yg penting nyer generasi skrang belajar dari kesilapan generasi lepas utk membina generasi yg bagus di masa hadapan.
Its ironic that when once the Japanese was among the most hated in this region had now been among the most liked esp in Malaysia. My late grandmother who herself experienced first hand Japanese brutality in her kampung in Perak during the occupation of early 40s never recovered from it until her last day. My father then went to Japan in the 60s for a 2 year course in cooperative and had a pic wearing a samurai like dress, a period of reconciliation between both countries. Both of them had since then developed a unique relationship.
And why do you blur your family's faces man? At least show your kids' cute faces.
1. They blurred their faces due to privacy matters. Reasonable and fine by me.
2. The atrocities committed by past generations of any nations should not necessarily be attributed with prejudice towards the current generation unless they are still engaged in it or at least, being fond of it as some sort of legacy.
@@MatPost the problem with older uneducated innocent and traumatic kampung folks of that period is they couldnt understand that. I remember that one day in the early 70s when my father brought his japanese friends to our house in Melaka at that time where our grandmother was staying together, we all had a photo session together. After that she confessed to me that she could not even look at the man's face though standing side by side in that session, due to past memories of just 30 years back. We the present gen who never experienced anything like that plus being highly educated, can of coz easily talk.