Added: 3 years ago
From: edwardggs
Views: 12,394
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (22)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • The same goes to the two languages. 'Bahasa Melayu' was originally from Sumatra and Riau Islands, which are closer to Peninsular Malaysia than all other parts of Indonesia. It was Indonesia that changed 'Bahasa Melayu' to 'Bahasa Indonesia.' With time, they incorporated Dutch and Javanese into it and made it what it is today. Of course, the 'Bahasa Melayu' spoken in Malaysia changed through time as well, with influences from English spoken countries. 

  • And with time, we see changes and divergence of cultures between the two countries. That's just something natural. Chinese and Indians in Malaysia are descendants of people from China and India, but you never hear China and India try to claim that Malaysians are stealing their cultures! Only petty, small-minded people infested with jealousy and hatred and have nothing more meaningful to do would make that kind of claim!

  • I'm so fed up with all these statements made by Indonesians regarding Malaysia stealing their culture! What is so great about Indonesian culture that Malaysia needs to bother? Most Malaysians won't want to be associated with Indonesians because of the corruption and poverty of the country. The majority of Malaysians are Malays who are descendants of people from Sumatra. When they arrived here, of course they brought together their culture with them.

  • Whatever! Loser..

  • malaysia trully mafia ,.., mmmmm i don't think so .,., but i really think , in the FACT , malaysia steal sipadan island from Indonesia !!! hey , malaysia , did you not ashamed? please , don't steal everything from asia ,, if you don't have a nice culture , don't take the indonesian culture , n if you don't have a nice island , dont take from indonesia ,.., SIPADAN ISLAND is INDONESIA in 2002 , but Sipadan Island is Malaysia in 2002-2011(right now)

  • @MrFaithfuly

    Truly right ! They even steal Basaha Indonesia and call it Bahasa Melayu. What about that??? May be Indonesia should claim royalty money for the use of the language !!! Ha-Ha !!!

  • @MrFaithfuly Steal it from Indonesia..? Stealing your culture..? Hahaha that's funny! You can say whatever you want, Sipadan Island is Malaysia! Tell you, that is the FACT! Funny Indo.

  • @OnlyMe7484 ya .,., what your problem ???? i just share the fact about sipadan n ligitan island ,..,.,.,

  • @MrFaithfuly dont blame others, blame your stupid leaders, most corrupted country around the world !!!! got a thousand island but don no how to manage it

  • about Pulau Sipadan:

    1. Pulau Sipadan is belong to Sabah, Malaysia. Located in Semporna, Sabah.

    2. The island has the most species of marine life in the whole world.

    3. There are limits of tourists per day to get access to Sipadan Island. Try to contact one of Sabah tour and travel agency. They will arrange for you.

  • MALAYSIA IS TRULLY MAFIA ASIA

  • sipadan is indonesian

  • @dimanosdos In your dream friend.. poor you! lol funny statement!

  • Thumb up if you love Malaysia... (:  :)

  • Wow Sipadan is a nice place. Has anyone been there? Is it better than the

    Great Barrier Reef in Australia?

  • It is

  • I spent a few weeks diving on Sipadan in 1999 and again in 2003. Some of the best weeks of my life. Very glad it is now been cleared of development and is reserved. Its a true jewel.

  • Hello 068694. How lucky to have seen the conditions in Sipadan as early as the sixties. There were in fact heavy development (tourism related) on the island since the eighties. All development have been cleared and no new buildings are allowed now since the Malaysian Government won the claim over the island. As for prawn farming, chemicals kills the prawns and ultimately the human consuming them. Chemical are out of the question.

  • well,i believe that sipadan is actually not an island-it's an atol.

  • Hi bluechilli86,

    Thanks for your comment.

    I believe so. Since it is an outcrop from the sea bed and a solid piece of land surrounded by water, calling it an island commonly describes it as an island, is acceptable, that is, if one is not too techinical.

  • Hi edwardggs your old sparring partner 068694 here. Liked the video. Reason for the reply is that I visited Sipadan in the late sixties whilst I was serving with the Royal Navy. We anchored out and reached the beach by a small boat. had a barbecue and a swim. No development, the only building to my knowledge was a fishermans hut....oh happy days. How is the prawn farming , not too many chemicals I hope.

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more