- Joined
- Jul 10, 2009
- Messages
- 667
- Points
- 0
Ok, for those who really want to know, just google for the details.
The Malay ancient heritage is rooted in Yunnan. There is an exodus of the Miao and Minan tribes from Yunnan, and parts of southern Sichuan to Taiwan. The Malays of Indonesia and Malaysia and Sinkapore are from Taiwan, and there was another exodus of the Miao and Minan tribes to Thailand, Cambodia, Burma, Vietnam.
But the Malays here are from Taiwan. That's why they both look so similar and speaks similar too.
The Malays are not indigenous people here. The Orang Asli are the indigenous people. This is a well-known historical fact that is buried politically, since the British are fucking bastards that chose to hide this fact in their own quest for dominance in colonial times.
Read this:
http://www.malaysia-chronicle.com/in...limitstart=150
Comment Posted: Tuesday, 15 May 2012 08:26 posted by Tang Loon Kong
There are many millions of ethnic minorities in southesast of China - Taiwan, Guangxi, Yunnan, Fujian, and Sichuan, and in nothern Vietnam. Ethnic minorities over there also wear 'sarongs', and the Miao tribe are experts in silver work which is quite similar to craftworks of ancient Malays.
If I am not mistaken, in China, the Miaos are called Miao Lay, and when the English found it, it became Malay. This explains why many Chinese (Hokkien words) and Malay words share origins.
Many in Malaysia has always thought that the Fujianese borrowed words from the Malays in Malaysia, but the whole of southeast China used the Minan dialect. Even the Vietnamese uses them but they only use the English alphabets to write them.
The ethnic minorities all look very much like the local Malays in Malaysia except for those Malays whose lineage who had somewhat miraculously transformed from the people of the Indian sub-continent and Arabic peninsula.
The ethnic minorties there have fairer skin but the facial features are quite siimilar with the Malays here. Maybe because it is the heat in Malaysia, and some other not-so-opaque reasons.
The traditional costumes and headgears are very similar - language too. Just take a look at the traditional wedding ceremonies of the natives of Taiwan, then many will understand.
But so far, none of our professors from Malaysian universities dares to do any research, but one takes a stroll in Yunnan villages, or Guangxi villages, the cultures and architecture bear great similarity. Perhaps the last vestige in Malaysia of this affinity can be found in Minangkabau culture of Negri Sembilan.
Funny thing is that my point of view serves to suggests that we are all pendatangs in Malaysia. Malay, Chinese and Indians. Only the Orang Asli in peninsula Malaysia, and natives in Sabah and Sarawak are the real bumiputeras.
But here, in Malaysia, those who are shouting 'good riddens' to the 'pendatangs' are descendants or results or miraculous transformation from India, and Arabs whose ancestors were pendatangs.
They are doing so because they have no idea where the real Malays might have come from, and the real Malays have had their agenda hijacked by these people.
The Malay ancient heritage is rooted in Yunnan. There is an exodus of the Miao and Minan tribes from Yunnan, and parts of southern Sichuan to Taiwan. The Malays of Indonesia and Malaysia and Sinkapore are from Taiwan, and there was another exodus of the Miao and Minan tribes to Thailand, Cambodia, Burma, Vietnam.
But the Malays here are from Taiwan. That's why they both look so similar and speaks similar too.
The Malays are not indigenous people here. The Orang Asli are the indigenous people. This is a well-known historical fact that is buried politically, since the British are fucking bastards that chose to hide this fact in their own quest for dominance in colonial times.
Read this:
http://www.malaysia-chronicle.com/in...limitstart=150
Comment Posted: Tuesday, 15 May 2012 08:26 posted by Tang Loon Kong
There are many millions of ethnic minorities in southesast of China - Taiwan, Guangxi, Yunnan, Fujian, and Sichuan, and in nothern Vietnam. Ethnic minorities over there also wear 'sarongs', and the Miao tribe are experts in silver work which is quite similar to craftworks of ancient Malays.
If I am not mistaken, in China, the Miaos are called Miao Lay, and when the English found it, it became Malay. This explains why many Chinese (Hokkien words) and Malay words share origins.
Many in Malaysia has always thought that the Fujianese borrowed words from the Malays in Malaysia, but the whole of southeast China used the Minan dialect. Even the Vietnamese uses them but they only use the English alphabets to write them.
The ethnic minorities all look very much like the local Malays in Malaysia except for those Malays whose lineage who had somewhat miraculously transformed from the people of the Indian sub-continent and Arabic peninsula.
The ethnic minorties there have fairer skin but the facial features are quite siimilar with the Malays here. Maybe because it is the heat in Malaysia, and some other not-so-opaque reasons.
The traditional costumes and headgears are very similar - language too. Just take a look at the traditional wedding ceremonies of the natives of Taiwan, then many will understand.
But so far, none of our professors from Malaysian universities dares to do any research, but one takes a stroll in Yunnan villages, or Guangxi villages, the cultures and architecture bear great similarity. Perhaps the last vestige in Malaysia of this affinity can be found in Minangkabau culture of Negri Sembilan.
Funny thing is that my point of view serves to suggests that we are all pendatangs in Malaysia. Malay, Chinese and Indians. Only the Orang Asli in peninsula Malaysia, and natives in Sabah and Sarawak are the real bumiputeras.
But here, in Malaysia, those who are shouting 'good riddens' to the 'pendatangs' are descendants or results or miraculous transformation from India, and Arabs whose ancestors were pendatangs.
They are doing so because they have no idea where the real Malays might have come from, and the real Malays have had their agenda hijacked by these people.
Last edited:
