Deswai nobody wants to balik to their motherlands. 

But actually, it is the Orang Asli that are the most tolerant. Watching everyone come in and take all their land away.

Malays are a very mixed race. Some are descended from OA, many are not.

Malay is basically a mixture between Indian and Chinese. And others have mixture from Persian or Arab.

OA also got different types, but the oldest OA is Batek.

A lot of Indo Malay are now Malaysian.
- Who is Parameswara? (Where he come from?)
- Some Malaysian leader said he is Pahlawan. (Not sure whether did he said bugis after the pahlawan wording)
- Some Indo words start getting into Bahasa Malaysia.

Without British , Kelantan still under Siam and Singapore still under Johor. If not British , each state's faith would be different and no Independence.

They should be the one who should feel grateful but yet they still love calling the non as Pendatang.

Look at Indonesia Gdp then you would know how it probably ends up.

Hypothetically if British never been here the whole places would be messy as Indonesia will claim some, then Siam will claim some.

I dunno what history this fella studied. Conveniently disregard the efforts of MDU, AMCJA-PUTERA, et al.

No. I don’t think that is correct.
I think Malays are like the white people in Australia.
They migrated from somewhere else.
Maybe some orang asli converted to Muslim and take on a Muslim name and you think they are Malay.

By the way, do you know there are many words in Malay that is the same as Hindi?

Orang asli is the owner...they most tolerant

Mas respect to them..unlikeeee

wtf now bangsa M is the biggest bully?

cakap type M is weak, incompetent, lazy, rempit, no future? now saw type M buli pulak

what else after this?

thats what some nons are. twist n twist. BUT when they need a favor, fuhhh lain machem wooo.

and these "some nons" lah the reason why meleis fcking hate you guys.

konon terpaling suci, terpaling tak bersalah, terpaling follow the book. LOL pegi mampus please.

Most of the Indigenous communities of Sarawak do not have legal rights to the land that they depend on for their lives and livelihoods. This means that the government has the ability to lease community lands to timber or plantation companies. These companies often forcefully remove people from their own land. Companies use the land for  profit, without sharing the benefits with local communities. For communities actively seeking legal land rights, the cost and time involved in the process is often a barrier that is impossible to overcome (for more information on this struggle,