I haven't see the Drew Binsky's Brunei epsiode, but just the country ranking. i think he has Jewish blood in him and they probably hate him because of it, not him as a tourist or something like that.
On behalf of the people of Brunei, i am really sorry about what happened to you when you communicated to the taxi boat driver. This type of person can give a bad impression to Brunei. Actually, Bruneians are friendly, and that person does not represent Brunei. I hope this experience will not spoil your staying in Brunei.
Don't worry. It's not your fault. Just misunderstanding btw him and taxi driver that we also need to learn. He just learned that somebody in ASEAN take it seriously if you're not muslim, you can not salam.
menurut saya itu hanya oknum. tidak semua muslim bersikap keras seperti itu. jika non muslim mengucap salam, muslim bisa memilih tidak menjawab secara lengkap seperti mereka biasa menjawab ke sesama muslim. itu hanya orang tua yang kurang mendapat ilmu agama. maafkan mereka. mereka terlalu nyaman bersama mayoritas muslim. sehingga lupa menghargai agama lain. semoga perjalananmu menyenangkan. senang melihat vlogmu karena kamu berusaha memahami budaya lokal mereka. salam dari indonesia.
@watcharah7 ай бұрын
bagus ❤
@Moodengnarak227 ай бұрын
❤❤❤
@somjeenfcabbb4737 ай бұрын
🥰🥰🌹From Thai Land
@Vivo-zb4ek7 ай бұрын
admin dier takut gertamu oruag di okaut arkamar islamic
@Crazykidsz7 ай бұрын
This is why most Thai people like our Indonesian friends.
I'm a Malaysian Chinese (non-Muslim). In Malaysia and Singapore (and now I know, Brunei), it's not a norm for non-Muslims to greet Muslims "Assalamu'alaikum". I always understood it as a greeting reserved for Muslims amongst Muslims as it has some religious significance but I could be wrong though. I'm sure most Muslims would not mind being greeted by tourists in this way and only the most conservative or extreme ones would take offence. However, it's strange that it's not an issue in the rest of the world, including Indonesia (correct me if I'm wrong). So when you are in Malaysia, Singapore or Brunei, it's best to greet Muslims "selamat pagi" (good morning), "selamat petang" (good afternoon), "apa khabar" (how are you), or the usual "hi" or "hello". Hope this helps. We all know Sunny has good intentions with his greeting. He is a respectful guest of the country and should be appreciated and treated well instead of being told off. Poor Sunny!
@pridify7 ай бұрын
no, he does not have to change just because of what some extremist Karen did to him. that uncle must be reported to the police.
@bearchan31815 ай бұрын
In Malaysia, non muslims can use. There is no law that forbids us to do in casual manner. But context is important. If to a friend or in a friendly conversation, it is permissable. But again the issue is context. You will just go by the normal greeting in formal settings.
@nothuhry4 ай бұрын
bruh even i'm muslim myself but these people are really annoying and old-fashioned it's pissing me off
What I really like about this vlogger is he does his research very well in every country and effortly put the subtitles for non-Thai audience. Great job!! Your new subscriber from the 🇵🇭