Chitchat It's Official! Moslems Are The Most Threatening Group To Sinkies' Harmony!

[laksaboy]

I believed the same survey taken in Europe will bear the same results.

I say again and again … the next war will still be in Europe. Just waiting for one far right fanatic to come into power … history will repeat all over again. I suggest the moslem in Europe run as far as possible or else … may their Allah help them.

You call them 'far right'... I call them just right.

The libtard 'Islam is a religion of peace' fake news media call Donald Trump far right, alongside Brazil's Bolsonaro, Hungary's Orban, Italy's Salvini, Poland's Duda, UK's Farage, Austria's Kurz. Just because they don't believe in open borders and the taking in of a horde of Muslim refugees.

 

[Hypocrite-The]

I believed the same survey taken in Europe will bear the same results.

I say again and again … the next war will still be in Europe. Just waiting for one far right fanatic to come into power … history will repeat all over again. I suggest the moslem in Europe run as far as possible or else … may their Allah help them.

How come these so called mudslimes don't go to fellow mudslime countries ?

 

[laksaboy]

How come these so called mudslimes don't go to fellow mudslime countries ?

1) Shitholes have no welfare.

2) Fair white women to 'enrich' with halal seed.

 

[Hypocrite-The]

1) Shitholes have no welfare.

2) Fair white women to 'enrich' with halal seed.

So these mudslimes are basically hypocrites? N they use their religion to justify their needs n wants? Wat a good religion indeed

 

[ChristJohnny]

How come these so called mudslimes don't go to fellow mudslime countries ?

They may be of low intelligence races ... But they are not stupid.

 

[syed putra]

Exactly. But muslims dont do that. They go to Rome and tell the romans that they cannot eat pork. And that all their food must be prepared the Muslim prayer way.

Fuck man.

Hullo. Malays are not the immigrants. They are the romans. All food in singapore should be halal.

 

[JohnTan]

Hullo. Malays are not the immigrants. They are the romans. All food in singapore should be halal.

They are immigrants, not romans or native.

Many m&ds I know are proud to say they were immigrants of Bugis, Minangkabau or some Sumatran ancestry. The Brits already made it clear that when they colonized Singapore, most of Singapore was uninhabited jungle, save for a few fishing villages by the river mouth. Unless you are saying that all the m&ds in Singapore today can trace their ancestry directly to the original fishing villages.

 

[syed putra]

How come these so called mudslimes don't go to fellow mudslime countries ?

Malays were on the island first. First come first served. Hence special privilege in the constitution. You should ask why immigrant community why avoid living in china and come and disturb malays.

 

[syed putra]

They may be of low intelligence races ... But they are not stupid.

The clever chinese stayed back in china. The losers left the country.

 

[syed putra]

They are immigrants, not romans or native.

Many m&ds I know are proud to say they were immigrants of Bugis, Minangkabau or some Sumatran ancestry. The Brits already made it clear that when they colonized Singapore, most of Singapore was uninhabited jungle, save for a few fishing villages by the river mouth. Unless you are saying that all the m&ds in Singapore today can trace their ancestry directly to the original fishing villages.

Singapore is part of malay archipelago,just as hong kong is part of vhina.

 

[syed putra]

So these mudslimes are basically hypocrites? N they use their religion to justify their needs n wants? Wat a good religion indeed

If chinese had not bred in huge numbers, they would not need to emigrate in huge numbers.

 

[JohnTan]

Singapore is part of malay archipelago,just as hong kong is part of vhina.

Malay archipelago is a region made of many independent kingdoms and uninhabited regions, all culturally distinct from each other. Chinkland, was a sovereign united country. You need to read up your history.

 

[Hypocrite-The]

They may be of low intelligence races ... But they are not stupid.

So tat means it was never about the religion..which makes them selfish hypocrites.

 

[nayr69sg]

The malays are losers lah.

They sold their lands to the white people. Yeah read it right ok. Sold it.

Chinese were in China still in China. Never sold out. They lost Hong Kong in a war. That was it.

The whites held on to europe. The conquered North America.

So ask yourself why is it some races held on to their lands and other sold out or lost their lands?

The malays are losers. Weak people. Useless. Lazy. Addicts. Stupid.

There is a reason why the phrase when in Rome do as the Romans do. Because if you dont they killed you.

Malays are no Romans. In fact they end up seduced by what the foreigners do. Losers lah.

 

[Hypocrite-The]

The malays are losers lah.

They sold their lands to the white people. Yeah read it right ok. Sold it.

Chinese were in China still in China. Never sold out. They lost Hong Kong in a war. That was it.

The whites held on to europe. The conquered North America.

So ask yourself why is it some races held on to their lands and other sold out or lost their lands?

The malays are losers. Weak people. Useless. Lazy. Addicts. Stupid.

There is a reason why the phrase when in Rome do as the Romans do. Because if you dont they killed you.

Malays are no Romans. In fact they end up seduced by what the foreigners do. Losers lah.

These m&ds are now destroying the land they are suppose to cherish. But of course they stole the land from the orang asli.
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These indigenous Malaysians are in the fight of their lives


00:00 / 00:00


The Temiar people of northern Malaysia are blockading logging trucks, fighting to maintain their traditional way of life and protect the rainforest.
UPDATEDUPDATED 1 DAY AGO
BY JARNI BLAKKARLY
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Jarni Blakkarly reports from Perak, Malaysia.

The river running alongside Cunex village, in the northern Malaysian state of Perak, used to provide fish for dozens of people, but ever since the logging started several years ago, the food source has dried up.

Forest loss damages aquatic food chains, of which many humans benefit from.

Now the river is mostly respite for children to cool off in during the day’s scorching heat - which often climbs above 35 degrees.

A child cools off in the heat
A child cools off in the heat.
SBS News
In this vastly remote rainforest, near the border with Thailand, the indigenous Temiar people - one of Malaysia’s largest indigenous groups - are in the fight of their lives.

After years of mass logging in the area, in what they say are their traditional and sacred lands, they set up a blockade in early January to stop the logging trucks.

Malaysia has one of the highest deforestation rates in the world, losing over 14 per cent of its total forests between 2000 and 2012, according to one study.

The loss of forest over that time period amounted to 47,000 square kilometres. After clearcutting logging, most cleared land is used for palm oil plantations.

Some limited logging has continued since the blockade.
Some limited logging has continued since the blockade.
SBS News
“The land is the source of our economy,” village leader Pam Bin Yeek tells SBS News.

“We get most of our resources from the forest, like medicine, the thatch for our roofs, and our wood source. That’s why we didn’t want to let the loggers in.”

We get most of our resources from the forest, like medicine, the thatch for our roofs, and our wood source.

- PAM BIN YEEK, VILLAGE LEADER

Since constructing the logging blockade - a rough structure of long wooden sticks tied together across the road - villagers have been asked to take it down by the police, as well as by local logging contractors who want access to the land.

The land is designated as a state forest reserve and the state government has granted logging concessions for the area.

“The land is the source of our economy,” village leader Pam Bin Yeek said.
“The land is the source of our economy,” village leader Pam Bin Yeek said.
The Temiar are one of 18 groups of indigenous people on Peninsular Malaysia (West Malaysia) known as Orang Asli. There are around 200,000 Orang Asli, making up under one per cent of the more than 22 million people of mainland Malaysia.

The Temiar are the largest Orang Asli group in mainland Malaysia and like many other indigenous communities live in poverty with limited access to health and education services and without recognition of their traditional land rights.

Read more
Mahathir Mohamad with the leaders of the opposition alliance
Mahathir Mohamad sworn in as Malaysia's PM
Some limited logging has continued since the blockade began and SBS News was taken to see the mass of logged trees piling up, waiting for the blockade to lift, so that trucks can take them out.

Colin Nicholas, coordinator of the Centre for Orang Asli Concerns, a non-government organisation, told SBS News while the state government had changed at the election last May, the new government was continuing with the old government’s policies.

“Of course the bigger problem is not the encroachment by loggers and outsiders, it’s the non-recognition of the peoples here as the owners of their traditional territories,” he said.

In early January they set up a blockade to stop the logging trucks.
In early January they set up a blockade to stop the logging trucks.
SBS News
Malaysia’s federal government changed last May with the ruling Barisan Nasional coalition losing power for the first time in the 61 years since Malaysia’s independence.

Before the election, the opposition Pakatan Harapan coalition made a series of promises to improve recognition of indigenous rights and welfare.

Nicholas said that while the “intention was there” in the new federal government, they were still waiting to see the “action” on the promises.

“We haven’t seen some real putting their foot down and saying 'this is what we are going to do and we can’t have logging in these kinds of areas'. There is so much more to lose than just getting logging royalties,” he said.

The Temiar people of northern Malaysia
The Temiar people of northern Malaysia.
SBS News
The federal Malaysian government’s Deputy Minister for Rural Development Sivarasa Rasiah told SBS News that while there were actions the government could take to support the indigenous peoples, decisions regarding land rights and logging rested with state governments.

“I think there has to be much more sensitivity about the Orang Asli community, how we are going to solve their problems. I think we are making some progress, but we have a long way to go,” he said.

I think there has to be much more sensitivity about the Orang Asli community, how we are going to solve their problems.

- SIVARASA RASIAH, MALAYSIAN GOVERNMENT MINISTER

Back in Cunex village, locals gather wood to burn under huge pots of food being cooked for the night’s meal. Young women stand nearby the fire crushing red chillies with a mortar and pestle to make a spicy sambal (chilli sauce) to go with the rice and curries.

Read more
Munduruku warriors unload the luggage of indigenous tribe members from other villages arriving in Caroal Rio das Tropas, Brazil, deep in the Amazon rainforest in Brazil.
As Brazil’s far right leader threatens the Amazon, one tribe pushes back
While SBS News was visiting Cunex village a small number of police officers arrives and told village head Pam he had to come into the local police station the next day to give a statement about the blockade.

Pam says that despite the harassment by the police and logging companies, they will not take it down.

The blockade is a desperate last ditch effort to save the forest, from villagers who feel like they have no other course of action.

“We take care of our traditions and our land for the future generations,” Pam said. “That is why this land is important to us,”.

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[rushifa666]

1) Shitholes have no welfare.

2) Fair white women to 'enrich' with halal seed.

They are fucking stupid to court the muslims. Feminists even worse. How the fuck can you sign up with this mcp religion?

 

[syed putra]

These m&ds are now destroying the land they are suppose to cherish. But of course they stole the land from the orang asli.
Skip to content
Primary Navigation
Show menu
SBS News
Share
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook
Subscribe

Asia-Pacific
These indigenous Malaysians are in the fight of their lives


00:00 / 00:00


The Temiar people of northern Malaysia are blockading logging trucks, fighting to maintain their traditional way of life and protect the rainforest.
UPDATEDUPDATED 1 DAY AGO
BY JARNI BLAKKARLY
SHARE
Share on Facebook Share on Twitter
Jarni Blakkarly reports from Perak, Malaysia.

The river running alongside Cunex village, in the northern Malaysian state of Perak, used to provide fish for dozens of people, but ever since the logging started several years ago, the food source has dried up.

Forest loss damages aquatic food chains, of which many humans benefit from.

Now the river is mostly respite for children to cool off in during the day’s scorching heat - which often climbs above 35 degrees.

A child cools off in the heat
A child cools off in the heat.
SBS News
In this vastly remote rainforest, near the border with Thailand, the indigenous Temiar people - one of Malaysia’s largest indigenous groups - are in the fight of their lives.

After years of mass logging in the area, in what they say are their traditional and sacred lands, they set up a blockade in early January to stop the logging trucks.

Malaysia has one of the highest deforestation rates in the world, losing over 14 per cent of its total forests between 2000 and 2012, according to one study.

The loss of forest over that time period amounted to 47,000 square kilometres. After clearcutting logging, most cleared land is used for palm oil plantations.

Some limited logging has continued since the blockade.
Some limited logging has continued since the blockade.
SBS News
“The land is the source of our economy,” village leader Pam Bin Yeek tells SBS News.

“We get most of our resources from the forest, like medicine, the thatch for our roofs, and our wood source. That’s why we didn’t want to let the loggers in.”

We get most of our resources from the forest, like medicine, the thatch for our roofs, and our wood source.

- PAM BIN YEEK, VILLAGE LEADER

Since constructing the logging blockade - a rough structure of long wooden sticks tied together across the road - villagers have been asked to take it down by the police, as well as by local logging contractors who want access to the land.

The land is designated as a state forest reserve and the state government has granted logging concessions for the area.

“The land is the source of our economy,” village leader Pam Bin Yeek said.
“The land is the source of our economy,” village leader Pam Bin Yeek said.
The Temiar are one of 18 groups of indigenous people on Peninsular Malaysia (West Malaysia) known as Orang Asli. There are around 200,000 Orang Asli, making up under one per cent of the more than 22 million people of mainland Malaysia.

The Temiar are the largest Orang Asli group in mainland Malaysia and like many other indigenous communities live in poverty with limited access to health and education services and without recognition of their traditional land rights.

Read more
Mahathir Mohamad with the leaders of the opposition alliance
Mahathir Mohamad sworn in as Malaysia's PM
Some limited logging has continued since the blockade began and SBS News was taken to see the mass of logged trees piling up, waiting for the blockade to lift, so that trucks can take them out.

Colin Nicholas, coordinator of the Centre for Orang Asli Concerns, a non-government organisation, told SBS News while the state government had changed at the election last May, the new government was continuing with the old government’s policies.

“Of course the bigger problem is not the encroachment by loggers and outsiders, it’s the non-recognition of the peoples here as the owners of their traditional territories,” he said.

In early January they set up a blockade to stop the logging trucks.
In early January they set up a blockade to stop the logging trucks.
SBS News
Malaysia’s federal government changed last May with the ruling Barisan Nasional coalition losing power for the first time in the 61 years since Malaysia’s independence.

Before the election, the opposition Pakatan Harapan coalition made a series of promises to improve recognition of indigenous rights and welfare.

Nicholas said that while the “intention was there” in the new federal government, they were still waiting to see the “action” on the promises.

“We haven’t seen some real putting their foot down and saying 'this is what we are going to do and we can’t have logging in these kinds of areas'. There is so much more to lose than just getting logging royalties,” he said.

The Temiar people of northern Malaysia
The Temiar people of northern Malaysia.
SBS News
The federal Malaysian government’s Deputy Minister for Rural Development Sivarasa Rasiah told SBS News that while there were actions the government could take to support the indigenous peoples, decisions regarding land rights and logging rested with state governments.

“I think there has to be much more sensitivity about the Orang Asli community, how we are going to solve their problems. I think we are making some progress, but we have a long way to go,” he said.

I think there has to be much more sensitivity about the Orang Asli community, how we are going to solve their problems.

- SIVARASA RASIAH, MALAYSIAN GOVERNMENT MINISTER

Back in Cunex village, locals gather wood to burn under huge pots of food being cooked for the night’s meal. Young women stand nearby the fire crushing red chillies with a mortar and pestle to make a spicy sambal (chilli sauce) to go with the rice and curries.

Read more
Munduruku warriors unload the luggage of indigenous tribe members from other villages arriving in Caroal Rio das Tropas, Brazil, deep in the Amazon rainforest in Brazil.
As Brazil’s far right leader threatens the Amazon, one tribe pushes back
While SBS News was visiting Cunex village a small number of police officers arrives and told village head Pam he had to come into the local police station the next day to give a statement about the blockade.

Pam says that despite the harassment by the police and logging companies, they will not take it down.

The blockade is a desperate last ditch effort to save the forest, from villagers who feel like they have no other course of action.

“We take care of our traditions and our land for the future generations,” Pam said. “That is why this land is important to us,”.

Topics:

Asia-Pacific World
Stay up to date with SBS NEWS

App Subscribe Follow Listen Watch

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Its the chinese who stole land from orang asli with their illegal timber loggings and minings.

 

[syed putra]

They are fucking stupid to court the muslims. Feminists even worse. How the fuck can you sign up with this mcp religion?

Surrender or be prepared to be overwhelmed.

 

[syed putra]

The malays are losers lah.

They sold their lands to the white people. Yeah read it right ok. Sold it.

Chinese were in China still in China. Never sold out. They lost Hong Kong in a war. That was it.

The whites held on to europe. The conquered North America.

So ask yourself why is it some races held on to their lands and other sold out or lost their lands?

The malays are losers. Weak people. Useless. Lazy. Addicts. Stupid.

There is a reason why the phrase when in Rome do as the Romans do. Because if you dont they killed you.

Malays are no Romans. In fact they end up seduced by what the foreigners do. Losers lah.

Europeans gained major concession in shanghai by just turning up in bsttleships, just like in mslay archipelago.and pufong was made european only area.

 

[syed putra]

Malay archipelago is a region made of many independent kingdoms and uninhabited regions, all culturally distinct from each other. Chinkland, was a sovereign united country. You need to read up your history.

China was never a united country until the mongols turned it into one by defeating the dali kingdom in yunan, jin and song dynasty.
The entire malay archipelago are similar in culture and and language most adopted.