Behind the Scenes: Malaysia what its like

[@MindfulMuslimah]

What's your best experience in MALAYSIA?

[@hcwz9859]

We absolutely LOVE malaysia. We’ve been there three times now and we’re already planning to go again for our fourth! We’ve visited KL which is really exciting but we absolutely love the island life so we tend to go back to Langkawi. The people are the most beautiful kindest humble people we know, so full of gratitude and patience. The food is delicious and the atmosphere is just so calming. To any Malaysians reading this, we love your country and thank you for being such a hospitable place! 🇲🇾

[@klasikking9813]

ranking 1st most friendly.. friendly but not hassling people..

[@kushahreeza]

You are most welcome! and we love you too

[@omarsomarsahid6469]

Thank you for loving our country and our people... Please come again anytime you wish....

[@jonmath4182]

_Terima kasih_ thank you for the glowing praises. Glad that you truly enjoyed your stay in our country every time that you have been here. Anyway do you mind telling us which country are you from

[@LisaLisa-mo2tg]

Because we had learn to be kind to other races religion in school at young age.. Im muslim my school name st anthony huge cross at the school root but we also had teacher teach islam in that school😊😊😊just amazing..

[@observer-2LC]

I agree with you, the malays are usually more polite and well mannered. I think if you want to live among Muslims, I would pick Putrajaya over KL.

[@firdausfidos]

we are the origin (malays) here.. Allahamdulilah

[@fuadarif4056]

People go to party in Thailand, work in Singapore and lived with kids in Malaysia.

[@MindfulMuslimah]

Subhanallah

[@fuadarif4056]

If you want a predominantly Muslim area try Shah Alam. It’s a bit lay back, slow yet it has an amazing Mosque in the city centre. Going to KL is like 20-30 min drive depending on the traffic.

[@MindfulMuslimah]

This is very helpful

[@ummukatheer247]

My family and I lived there from 2019-2021 in Selangor shah alam area mashallah we still talk about it TODAY we enjoyed our time there even during the pandemic. We've lived in other muslim countries longer almost 20 yrs but Malaysia mashallah so peaceful.

[@ummukatheer247]

As salaamu alaikum wa rahmatuAllahi wa barakaatuh sister I love your video ma sha Allah tabarakAllah JazaakAllahukhair for making this!! This gave me a happy green moment while I sit in Egypt. You all should really check out Denai Alam and the surroundings neighborhoods. The tall apt bdlgs scared me in kl and we have a large family so we picked Selangor bc the townhouses for example give alot of privacy, we lived around lot of Malays, the muslim expats have a nice community as well

[@ummukatheer247]

The homes in Selangor are very spacious and built for families, you have a front and back yard option, garage area and as well plenty of places to walk, in parks and outside your front door. I hope it works out for the digital nomad visa. We've been looking into it as well for a possible return bithnillah

[@sally2869]

Most malay stays just outskirt of KL in area called shah alam n putrajaya.

[@MindfulMuslimah]

I have realized this now. You are right

[@madkhaliqfarhan]

Putrajaya is for patriotic Malaysians...

[@nikhassan7713]

Most predominantly Malay - Muslims live are; Putrajaya, Shah Alam, Bangi.. Kuala Lumpur is very cosmopolitan all races exists. Putrajaya has a big Yemeni and other Arab communities included International Arabic School, and city nearby, Cybercity also cosmopolitan due to international students study at universities and some expats work in IT as Cybercity is one of Malaysian Silicon Valleys.

[@ViolentCabbage-ym7ko]

Over 60% of the population here are Muslims, so it's not an issue when it comes to practicing the faith and finding halal food, even cuisine from other ethnicities.

[@jonmath4182]

_Selamat datang_ Welcome to KL/malaysia. Hope you and your family at least would be able to find almost all what you guys look for while staying here in our country. What is good comes from Allaah, what isn't comes from our weaknesses. May Allaah grants us all strength, guidance, wisdom, and blessing always InshaAllaah. Mind telling us which part of the us do you guys come from?

[@MindfulMuslimah]

Ameen!

[@AhmadAshrinAbdulJalil]

My son goes to International Modern Arabic School in Putrajaya. It's quite affordable, English medium and has IGCSE curriculum. Try and check it out...

[@MokhtarHussin-r2q]

Tq. Welcome to Malaysia

[@rizlanghazali985]

Malay / Muslim centric Areas (A good mix of Malay / Chinese / Indian) would be Taman Melawati / Setapak / Gombak near the International Islamic University where you can go for Arabic / Syariah / Religious Classes with a thick Muslim International Expat... Also Islamic International Schools there...

[@MindfulMuslimah]

This is incredibly helpful!

[@fariz86]

Masha Allah sister, Welcome to Malaysia. You may try visit International Islamic School in Gombak. It is a private international school located in Gombak. The fees are reasonable, and the curriculum is great. I went to International Islamic University located next to the said school for my tertiary education. Please do check-up the IIUM schools.

[@MindfulMuslimah]

Subhanallah - such great recommendations, thank you!

[@sakunaz25]

I really recommend this area to live. Gombak is one of Muslim majority place, the nearby neighbourhood has kampung vibe which is more relaxed but this school area can be a bit chaotic when the parents sending and picking up their children. There are less high rise condominiums in the area compared to KL. And there a lot of bungalow and terrace houses in neighborhood 5- 10 minutes away from the school. If you do checkout the school anytime, I do recommend checking out neighborhood around the school (Taman mutiara Gombak, Taman Gombak, Taman gombak setia). these locations are nice but mostly Muslim locals. foreigners rarely resides this area). If you want to checkout places with Muslim community but more international, do check Medan Idaman. This neighborhood has a lot of Arabs and there is a good 'international' masjid in the area.

[@Balangair1]

Please allow these locals especially Muslim brothers and sisters to guide your choice.

[@GracefulKindness]

Saleh Family of Canada moved here. You should too! 😊

[@gosogoso77]

They actually left already pretty sure lol. But each family has their own needs :)

[@gosogoso77]

Loved this!

[@smm423]

@@gosogoso77yeh think they did

[@cececonnie5509]

@@gosogoso77they went back to Canada to pack up their stuffs. Their tiktok said they are now living in Malaysia

[@GracefulKindness]

​@@cececonnie5509Thanks for the update sis😊

[@idruskassim8833]

Salam sister..you can try find a islamic montessori in Putrajaya or Bandar Baru Bangi..there is good for living as well..majority muslim area. Distance approx 30km from KL city centre.

[@MindfulMuslimah]

Jazakallah khair sis - I'll definitely look into that!

[@MAERR800]

🇲🇾🤝🤲✌️😃Assalamualaikum ,selamat datang saudara se islamku,semoga Allah merahmati anda dan family aaminn

[@gangstercats641]

Selamat Datang Ke Malaysia 🤗🥰🥳. A little reminder for us fellow Muslims 🤗 If you want to stay in a predominantly Muslim area, KL is not the place, I recommend Putrajaya, Shah Alam or other states. Most of us Muslims in Malaysia for us KL is just a place if we want to work and have fun. For food, we Muslims in Malaysia don't go to non-Muslim stalls, including Indian stalls except (Mamak stalls ) which are Muslim Indian stalls. If you have heard about Jalan Alor, we suggest not to eat there, because we Muslims in Malaysia don't eat there, if you see a Muslim there it might not be Malaysian, many non-Malaysian Muslims don't know that... 🥰🤗

[@senangjer]

If you're still around on Friday/Saturday night go to Magrib & Isha' prayers at the pink mosque n afterwards just have a night picnic at the roundabout in front of the Pink mosque in Putrajaya...plenty of families hanging out at night..

[@MindfulMuslimah]

Aw, I wish I was so beautiful

[@hajarahhidnie3971]

Welcome to Malaysia...have a nice days

[@alinasimon6399]

Love your videos.. amazing. Syukur alhamdulillah.

[@salkudsi]

Actually for the parking you dun have to pay in and out. U tap as u go in for them to clock the time you get in and upon clocking out, money will deducted from the card accordingly.

[@MindfulMuslimah]

So appreciate!

[@wardatulsyauqah7889]

Your podcast listener from Malaysia! Wish you could do like a meet up of sisters here. Im sooo in love with your podcast!

[@ashtriana1]

Bangi is also an area where the residents are mostly muslim.. International islami schools are SRI AL AMIN, GREENVIEW

[@asiyahussain9308]

Assalamu alaykum lovely sister❤❤❤ JazakhaAllah Khair I've been loving these traveling vlogs ❤

[@AzzrudinJamil]

Welcome to Malaysia

[@tiputertipah9664]

i suggest u to be in contct with saira hayati channel, she is a good british muslimah expat in malaysia, maybe she can share with u some ideas on how to get a better muslim friendly neighborhood.

[@MindfulMuslimah]

Jezekum!

[@MKA-v4u]

Salam sister - everything is pretty much spot on except for the school situation. The pamphlet you had seems to be for preschoolers. Most international Islamic schools are NOT affordable. If your kids are 6+ then you're looking at anywhere between $350-$700 (yes, Benjamins ) per child per month. The cost of schooling is the only thing holding us back. I have yet to see an affordable elementary/middle international school. Selangor seems to be on the conservative side of the spectrum and has a more Malay and family vibe to it. We went to the water park there and every single women was covered.

[@gosogoso77]

Great info

[@MindfulMuslimah]

I’m so appreciative of that information because I couldn’t get into those schools because of the fact that it was summer. They wouldn’t let me speak to admin and I didn’t want to just read things online and assume. The truth is that we homeschool so if I wanted to, I could actually just do that and then just put them in like. A gigs school for Quran, but I did want them to go to school with other children for the experience. But then I was also worried about international schools because I find sometimes they’re not that. Islamic as they have expats of many religions and it is the same as sending them to public school. Thoughts on that?

[@momoismybestfriend]

​@MindfulMuslimah Salam. Have a look at Learners League, it's in Kota Damansara. We have been very happy with the school so far alhamdulillah

[@MKA-v4u]

@@momoismybestfriend Thanks for sharing that! Is it only until 6th grade? Fee comes to around $300/month.

[@MKA-v4u]

​@@MindfulMuslimah The way I see it is that one way or another you have to give those social skills to your kids. Either its an Islamic school or you gotta put them in some sort of sports activities where they interact with other kids - they need those skills to survive in this day and age. As for the international schools, as long as its an Islamic international school where they teach Arabic/Quran and the girls have to wear hijab etc then it should be fine because most expats of other religions are not into that - they tend to go the other international schools mostly run by Chinese folks. Also, from what I learned the reason international schools are expensive is because they tend or try to hire teachers who are native English speakers, the affiliation costs of an international curriculum and then they will have lots of sports activities in school and some schools also serve 2 meals daily etc. So yeah it adds up.

[@muhsinunmajid]

Salams sis. Renting or purchasing a place to reside in; best to choose a home thats gated & guarded. Good security= peace of mind.

[@ashtriana1]

For touch and go, you can get it at their service outlet in NU Sentral...i don't remember which floor tgough

[@t700qwe8]

Masya-Allah.. Nice video 👍♥

[@hannahWSW]

find muslim chinese restaurant for halal chinese cuisine

[@MindfulMuslimah]

That would be great!

[@abuwarith1]

how did you find the rental apt

[@dingdongtiang]

Malaysia is a very open minded, multi-racial, multi-cultural, multi-religion country. Welcome to Malaysia. Visitors from all over the world can always find something that delights them be it the people, culture, the ocean or the mountains. Just keep an open mind and enjoy the Malaysia by all Malaysian.

[@zilaazmi2736]

If you want to live close to the Malay community and are looking for a suitable Islamic international school I can suggest you that in Gombak there is a nearby International Islamic School and you can rent a nearby apartment or landed house around kl east, taman melati or taman melawati.

[@norzilahaziz6695]

Nice review..hahaha..n greenery is good

[@MindfulMuslimah]

All credit to Allah SWT and Malays for the greenery design

[@senangjer]

How old are your kids? If you want Islamic international schools, you need to live in Shah Alam, Bangi, Cyberjaya or Putrajaya and you definitely need to have a car to get around..and they have lower rise housing (condos only 20 floors max) or even ground houses..😅

[@MindfulMuslimah]

I have many but the ones would be 9-13, rest are older. That sounds like a better option -Jezekum!

[@Darkside.315]

You should check out seven skies international school. Islamic school with British curriculum. Located in Denai Alam, mostly Muslim population based there. Nice resident and have good halal restaurants

[@MindfulMuslimah]

I will inshallah I appreciate!

[@lutfihadi8803]

Come to terengganu sister

[@acerazak4087]

Assalamualaikum sister, are you still in KL? If you are recommend you visit Kampung Baru, a Malay, muslim village neighbourhood in the center KL. You can walk to Kampung Baru from KLCC through the beautiful Saloma Bridge, also recommend you visit in the evening when Kampung Baru become more lively 👌

[@MindfulMuslimah]

So appreciate - wrote it down

[@norhaslinahasan4912]

Welcome to Malaysia.. Do enjoy your stay

[@MindfulMuslimah]

Jezekumallahukhierun!

[@norhaslinahasan4912]

@MindfulMuslimah wa iyyaki

[@ShamsolHassan]

Salam and welcome kid.. Take care..

[@bartocastro3672]

Malaysia are multicultural, just about 60% are Muslim.

[@YeeHaaification]

You should check out IMAS - International Modern Arabic School, located in Precint 14, Putrajaya

[@MindfulMuslimah]

So appreciate that!

[@hanikhalit8585]

​@MindfulMuslimah check out Rumi too.

[@NaddThree23]

Assalamualaikum. Just found and subscribed to your channel. In my opinion if you looking peaceful you can stay in Putrajaya or Cyberjaya. Both are neighbourhood. For me it's a great location for family to living there. Barakallufiik. Note: School in Putrajaya: Spectrum International Islamic School (Preschool/Kindergarten/Primary Schools/Secondary Schools/Cambridge/Islamic/British) School in Cyberjaya: Abedeen Academy International and Private Schools (Primary Schools/Secondary Schools/Preschool/Kindergarten/Cambridge/IGCSE/Islamic/Malaysian)

[@MindfulMuslimah]

That’s so helpful I appreciate

[@norzilahaziz6695]

Nice vdeo recording wth sharp high rosolution images..your captures may be helpful for possible tourists..good job..n TQ frm me as local

[@MizanQistina]

Just a reminder, Islamic vibes here is not the same with everywhere else, I mean we are not like what you think or exposed to being a Muslim everywhere else or in your country. Example, we don't say things as "jazakallah" and all other Arabic words so much, we don't have the slang either. The culture is different, it is because Islamic culture here is Malay-based, unlike what you being exposed to in your country (Pakistani and/or Arabic/Middle East based culture). I hope you can understand the nuances and differentiate between religion and culture. Not all Malays are comfortable with the foreign Muslim cultures, such as the niqab. Just saying that don't expect all Muslims have the same mindset.

[@-God-Is1]

Oh my gosh, leaving NYC??? Could you share why you are thinking of leaving? 😮

[@gosogoso77]

Yes, I’d love to know too!?

[@jonmath4182]

The cost of living, and the chaos of living? 😬

[@LisaLisa-mo2tg]

Everybody leave america.. Go to penang so many american and brit.. World is changing..

[@matzmn]

So many Americans want to leave NYC. It is slowly becoming a dump with crimes, illegal immigrants etc.

[@Zakry-z3m]

​@@matzmnwhat worries me is this will also be happening in KL with the influx of so many illegals and legals immigrants...don't u think so

[@teratakdigital]

it has been 3 days since you uploaded this video. MOVEE NOWWWW

[@BenHifni]

Schools just had the 5 day long holidays because of Deepavali so it's unfortunate timing that you're checking out the schools when theyre closed

[@MindfulMuslimah]

I know right...

[@sitinurwahidah4396]

Subhanallah Alhamdulillah❤ thank you for visiting Malaysia. Can i know where are you from?

[@kamalismail4349]

Welcome to Malaysia to stay Sister

[@firdausfidos]

ALHAMDULILLAH...

[@mohamadzaid1205]

Ahlan wa Sahlan ya ukhti

[@MindfulMuslimah]

Jezekumallahukhierun

[@darkreeze]

i though my 39th floor condo in Putrajaya already high.... this one 60++ floor.

[@mgaz3438]

Subhanallah! So cheap and beautiful

[@fidahamideh7667]

Salam, can anyone give me any feedback on Melaka, please? We are a family of 3 all adults, muslim and palestinian. We are planning to leave California. InshAllah

[@muzakkir64]

as malay i dont recommend for you to live in KL.. alot of foreigners there and too liberal. shah alam or bangi is better..

[@amin-dl2dn]

if u r tired of the city..go to perlis..small state..but luvly peopler..im also making hijrah..but just within msia..from kl to perlis..my wife from there..im from the state of kedah just next to perlis..but i chose perlis not bciz my wife fron there..but i dont know how to say..people there,the atmosphere .a very2 lack back lifestyle..chill..n also not many migrant there...plus..a very2 low crime there also..if u r bored u can just take a ferry to langkawi or go to thailand just next door....not to forget..they hv the best mangos called "harum manis"..wallahi sister..once u taste dat mango..the other mongo just ..mehh 😊..but now..not in season..season start mid june till end of july..if im not mistaken..

[@hippoeleben]

try little caliph. we muslim malay not enter non-muslim restaurant especially Hindus/chinese look for Halal Logo.

[@aimisakee867]

true... it's weird seeing niqabi in Indian/ chinese restaurant even if it's vegetarian because it's not halal.

[@sakunaz25]

​@@aimisakee867 it is common practice overseas because it is one of the safest option. It is weird for us Malaysian because there are abundance of Muslim owned restaurants and there is no need for us to go to vegetarian restaurants to get halal food. But for Muslims in a country where non Muslim is the majority, vegetarian food do not serve meat so it is technically safer option for eating out.

[@Jeff-sm8of]

What visa you plan to apply for?

[@MindfulMuslimah]

This is the quesiton...

[@darklight2689]

If ur looking for madrasah try outside of kl somewhere in shah alam or bangi

[@shakirjamaludin5302]

I wanna go home!!!

[@rizlanghazali985]

Do check out the Islamic International schools like "Adni"

[@MindfulMuslimah]

I will, inshallah! Very helpful!

[@adylaar6708]

malaysia is open to muslims. halal food, many mosque and mosque communities, islamic programmes on tv. but like 70% are still very close minded. so if you look weird (wear niqab/abaya 24/7 etc) ppl are quick to point out and avoid you. the islamic community can be too stricting on some topics and arent open to khilaf or other mazhab than syafie. meanwhile there are ignorant muslims that support feminism n lgbt in wrong ways. main point is if you're in the wrong crowd you will find ppl so judgemental and you feel suffocated.

[@gosogoso77]

So interesting. What a great perspective to know. Overall love it there.

[@_bellachu]

As a Malaysian that's not true, just because you met a few bad Muslims it is not okay to come up with 70% of the population in our country as close-minded which itself is closed-minded and inaccurate. Malaysia is a multicultural and multi-ethnic country with over 300 ethnic groups, but Islam is the official religion of Malaysia. While people have great access to Islamic schools, halal foods, courts, mosques, and Islamic fashion etc, all the citizens still are free to practice however their faiths are as long as they respect Islam. LGBT is illegal in our country according to section 377 which was based on Britain's 16th century Buggery Act because we are once colonized by the British. With that being said we can't control everyone to do what they want, there are laws, etc but a person should take accountability for their action not blame society entirely. While you may think the majority is judgmental our country practices "Amar Makruf Nahi Mungkar," which translates to "enjoining what is right and forbidding what is wrong." The mufti, Islamic scholars and Muslim brothers and sisters advise each other and that's the purpose of having a Muslim community, sure there are few who like to advice in a harsh manner but most people enjoy dakwah in hikmah. And if you get stared at for wearing an abaya or niqab that is because most Malaysians think it's pretty and respect you, people are not avoiding you because they hate you, they give you space, so you won't be touching non-mahram by accident, few of my friends wear niqab, even a famous millionaire business woman in Malaysia wear niqab. My point here, there is no such thing as an absolutely perfect Muslim community, you might find here and there that doesn't practice Islam but having a huge community that does practice Islam and gives rights to Muslims, especially Muslim women, Malaysia still is safer country compared to any Western country.

[@salkudsi]

70%? Not sure if u are malaysian or lived in Malaysia. There are plenty of people wearing niqab, abaya and not getting pointed at, what more avoid. This was probably true 30 years ago.. but definitely not now. Whatever it is.. one have to experience it urself.

[@OtakuScandal]

@adylaar6708 you dont know Malaysia as well as you think you do. I'm Malay, and 5 of my cousins alone wear niqab. Heck my family on my dad's side owns a tahfiz with all niqabis. there are so many niqabis in Malaysia. besides, if you wear anything thats not a normal tshirt and pants, expect to be looked at. I could wear my abaya and be looked it. but who cares. if i dressed up, i expect people to notice

[@AliceRevil]

You are totally wrong. I agree with you there are certainly people like that. But it's because they are not really practicing Islam. There are many kinds of Muslims. There's no statistics to count who is like that. But I think people admire you more if you are wearing a Niqab especially from a Malay Muslim. I just recently wore Niqab as a Malay Muslim. I've been to many places and wedding parties. Malay Muslimah I met in those places, even if they don't wear Niqab, are the most excited for me when they knew I just recently wore Niqab. They admired me to the point I felt embarrassed because of the high praises. They will hug me, praise me and even pat my hands. In return, I pray to Allah to guide them and everyone to become better than me.

[@rizlanghazali985]

To cross the road... Jaywalk and lift your hand... 😀

[@MindfulMuslimah]

lol

[@sitiismail7543]

Kindness,, LOVINGG,,, HELP PALESTIN Gaza,,, Yaman,, OK ❤️💓

[@goodguyaus]

This is so timely, especially with the new 🙄Administration, it's gonna be a rough & hostile 4 years. (oh no, if the presence of porcine cuisine is anathema, gulp... Penang video coming up 😱)

[@90taetaeya]

Malaysia has crazy laws! Even wearing a rainbow watch is a 3 year prison sentence cause rainbow = pro-lgbt there

[@bashed1000]

What a lie! Go away joker!

[@MAzlah-sl2xu]

It's not just a 'rainbow watch'. It is swatch Pride watch. Inspired by the pride flag. So the government deemed it as promoting LGBTQ. It will be a different story if swatch says that the watch is inspired by rainbows. In fact, there are a lot of other rainbow watches on sale all around malaysia

[@AliceRevil]

Not crazy. It's totally logical since Malaysia prioritizes the protection of family units and the harmony of society.

[@khairulazhar8118]

Get out of KL BUBLE. Live outskirt of KL.

[@warakanda7356]

MasyaAllah Alhamdulillah..: Welcome to Malaysia 🇲🇾 You guys are awesome...!!!😁😁😁 Hopefully, your stay in Malaysia is a wonderful one enjoying the delicious multi varieties of local foods, nasi lemak, roti canai, Ramly Burger and more...!!! 🌹 MALAYSIA BOLEH..!!! 🌷❤️🇲🇾🇲🇾🇲🇾❤️🌷😁💪💪💪💪 💖🌹 ❤️🌷

[@wewenang5167]

Putrajaya is your choice if you want more islamic settings and Malay settings because the ex PM Mahathir Mohammad make sure that no non halal stuff or non halal outlet are allowed to be there. Dr Zakir Naik live in Putrajaya. Most old-ish towns in Malaysia was populated by chines because it was built that way by the British. When the British was here all the towns they built was repopulated with Chinese immigrants and settlers that they brought in from China for works. So until today most Chinese live in towns and cities especially old towns. They owned most of the buildings. Most old Malay towns died out or became ghost town after British built new colonial towns. Most colonial new towns was also near a tin mining operations or harbor where the British have their administrations complexes. During the British times they only took Chinese, Indian and Sri Lankan workers to work for them in the administration while most Malays were just encourage to do farm works and rural economies, so most Malays live out of towns and in their villages or Malay town called PEKAN. That is why after the British was gone many policies has been made by our goverment to lower the gap of wealth between the native Malays and the Chinese but it takes a while and still not enough if i must say. Because they got the upper hands and the got good start helped by the British while the Malays only started to get their footings in the 70's and 80's and that only happened after a race riots in KL and many main towns. You should read about the tragedy of 13 Mei. Btw this might sound racist but its part of the history of Malaysia and im just stating the fact. Even when the British built private higher school for the Malays they only allowed elite noble class and royalties to attend them and not many common folks.

[@MindfulMuslimah]

That is very in depth and incredibly helpful. Makes perfect sense now that I think about it. Jezekumallahukhierun!

[@fun2follow.u]

who say British helped the Chinese based on what you said and I quote "Because they got the upper hands and the got good start helped by the British while the Malays only started to get their footings in the 70's and 80's" British divide and rule and take a lot of wealth of this country. they helped no one but themselves, just remember that

[@adialhadisajali3791]

latest KL demographics is Malay/Bumiputera: 45.9% Chinese: 43.2% Indians: 10.3%

[@MindfulMuslimah]

Subhanallah

[@Sindabada1]

which month/dates and which airline are the cheapest to fly from USA to Mayasia? also i need real estate agent whatsapp number to find a home . thanks

[@MindfulMuslimah]

I went prior, at the end of October and beg of November for the cheapest due to the rainy season, but honestly all flights now in that same time are double. It's the economy :(

[@madkhaliqfarhan]

4:26 I see the national parliament, I salute, although it can get quite chaotic... 🫡🇲🇾