Deciphering the Negarakuku code

Blogs and websites which are on the Negarakuku bandwagon;

Embracing Technology

Monkey Wong

Mahaguru58

NameWee Official blog in Chinese

Namewee on Taiwan’s News in Chinese

Politics 101

The Cicak

ShadowFox’s hideout

My Rojak Life

My Words to The World

Recently, the boy name Namewee is making wave on the Malaysian political and social scene. This guy from the southern Malaysian town of Muar has posted a controversial music video on youtube. Love him or hate him, he has been transform to some sort of superstar and is on almost every Malaysian lips ever since. The video he posted is a self made MTV and the tune is taken from our beloved national anthem, Negaraku.

Below, you can find the translated lyrics from that song which is originally in Mandarin. Anyhow, the paradox and double meaning or hidden message can only be understand by Malaysian in particular and people in this part of the world in general.

I will try to decipher it so that people from the rest of the world can understand and appreciate what Namewee try to put across. Maybe in the process, I can give the world a glimpse of our Malaysian Chinese psyche about out social and political standing in a multi ethnicity society that is Malaysia.

This is only my interpretation of the song’s lyrics and I have no way of digging into Namewee mind to know what he meant for sure. The sentences underlined are my interpretation from a view point of a Malaysian Chinese. Whereas the italics are the actual lyrics of our national anthem in Malay.

Literal translation by NICOLE FOO

Intro credits:
2007 Visit Malaysia Year Theme Song
I Love My Country
Negarakuku

[2007 has been designated as Visit Malaysia Year, millions upon billions has been spent to promote the country around the world with the hope of attracting more people to choose Malaysia as their holidays destination.

The title of the song is Negarakuku, Negara is country in Malay, ku is mine, which literally means My Country, that’s the title of our national anthem. The double ku(s) used for this title, could be just a rapper echo or it could be kuku, which is a slang for the male reproductive organ or d@#k or c#%k.]

(Repeat) Check it out, yo, yo, yo.

(Repeat) Negaraku, Negarakuku.

I love my country, only when you have a country you have a home
Only with a home then there will be me, standing here with you
Loudly singing, don’t be afraid
Even though I curse all the time

My song, is just like the durian
Tough and spiky, only
To see if you dare to open it, to look at the truth inside
It can be very stinky, it can be very fragrant
It only depends on what kind of nostrils you have.

[Country, when translated directly to Chinese is “country family/home”. The Chinese through the Confucius teaching strongly believe that a country is a home. It’s a top down approach, when you have a stable country then you can have a caring and loving family, only then the individual can thrive.

The Malaysian Chinese in general are a very timid lots, they will avoid any politically or socially sensitive topics like a plague. They only want to maintain a stable environment to live in and are afraid to voice out their grouses in public.

Durian is a type of fruit that is peculiar to the tropical Asian region. The pungent fresh is hidden behind a thick, hard and thorny shell. Most people in Malaysia love the smell while a minority, especially foreigner can’t stand the smell and will bolt when the first whiff past their nostril. Thus, Namewee used the durian as a paradox, some will hate him for this song but others will love him for it.]

Our police is called Mata
Because they have very shiny eyes
Once it’s New Year, they will be very hard working
Holding pens but they will rarely write you a receipt
Because they are thirsty, they need to drink tea
Also kopi-O, want to add sugar?
If they add sugar, their mouths will sweetly smile at you
When you are leaving
They will even go “Tata.”

[During the olden days, the enforcement officer in Malaysia is called mata-mata which can be loosely translated as “The Eyes”. When the festivals season draws near, there will be a surge in the police present on the road and every where else. Because, the government servants here only bring home a meager package every month. They will be on the look out for some sweetener which is bribe to you and me. This phenomenon is most prevalent just before the festival as they need that little extra to spend for the celebration.

When the man or lady were caught for some offences especially traffic related, the officer will walk up to you holding the compound booklet and talk very politely to you. The officer is expecting something from the offender and will normally ask: Now how? Then, the offender will plead: Can settled? Meaning we wish to settled the fine on the spot. The euphemism term for this convenience is “Tea money”, which means that we can get off the hook by buying the officer some tea. After, both parties got what they wanted. The officer pocket is enhanced with some extra cash and the offender got off relatively light, the officer will wave and said good bye which is “tata”]

Negaraku
Tanah tumpahnya darahku
Rakyat hidup bersatu dan maju.

This phenomenon, doesn’t need any improvements
Neither does it need strengthening, the police and the people work together
A cup of coffee keeps our relationship temperate
I so very suka
At least I won’t go home and receive a saman (fine or ticket)
My dad would sure be pissed
I would also kiong kan (swear word in Cantonese for “get raped”), with no car to drive
What to do, this time so very kao lat (an expression, something like aiyo)
With no car, how do I go out and play?
With no car, how do I wage “wild war”? (I don’t know what it means but I assume it has something to do with a girl)
With no car, how do I go and watch ah kua? (transvestites)
This country, I like it very much.

[The authority has embarked on a few campaigns to improve the police efficiency and to foster a closer and friendlier relationship with the people. But in actual fact, the people and the enforcement officer do have a very good working relationship as long as the clandestine activity of settling fine on the spot is still on going. A cup of coffee or any other drinks is what keep the relationship between the police officer and the people intact.

There is a perceived mutual benefit of this arrangement. The offender can get off the hook with only minimal financial lose while the officer’s pocket will be thicker with extra cash.

If the offender took his or her parent car out for a joyride, he or she don’t wish to receive a compound send to their home and later found out by the parents. Then the juvenile will be grounded. In Malaysia, we will be immobile without a car as the public transport system is not up to scratch. The car is also the best and for some the only place to get intimate with girl friend or boy friend. Without a car, the “wild war” which literally means making up at places other than a room or a house. It is almost a national pass time to drive around with a few friends and roam the street at night looking out for transvestites. Most of the transgenders will stand on the street at night soliciting for clients though most of us will just see or tease but dare not touch.]

5 in the morning
There’s even a morning call to wake me up
Sometimes a few of them will sing together
When you listen to it, it’s like a love duet
The voice ululates like an R&B song
Even though sometimes they sing until it’s out of tune
Even though sometimes they even sing until their voices break
Some sound like cockerels, but they wake up earlier than them
This way we can know the time to get ready for class and for work

[At around 5 in the morning, the mosque will start praying by piping through the prayer via loudspeaker. It is a prerequisite for every housing development to allocate a land and resources to build a building for worshipping. Some areas even have a few religious building in close proximity. As a result, you will hear prayer echoing through a large swathe of land in the cold morning with all sort of rhythm and tempo rivaling the best performance dish out by the Idols wannabe. 5am is a time when even the cockerel is still in the dream land, let alone the rest of the non early morning praying population. Anyhow, there are more and more people who will have to rise early due to the escalating amount of vehicles on our road with no other transportation mode to turn to. Besides, many families shifted to the city outskirts in search for cheaper alternative accommodation which translate into longer distance between home and office or school.]

Don’t blame, the government only takes cares of the natives
Don’t blame, we don’t receive equal care
Only this way we can prove that we Chinese are not afraid of hard work
Only this way we can train ourselves to find a solution during hard times
Don’t feel weird about their standards
Because this only shows that we are smart (or capable)
Children who are not spoilt will not be dependant
Because you see some children are still not weaned off breast-feeding.

[Malaysia is a blessed country, with plentiful natural resources, relatively stable political climate and not prone to natural disaster. In spite of the god send gift, many among the ethnic minority have a linger feeling that the nation could have been progressing much further up the economic value scale. The sticking point is always the achievement of our neighbor, the tiny weenie nation state of Singapore. The southern neighbor was split from the federation of Malaysia in 1965 and has developed from strength to strength. The developed status acquired by Singapore was because of and not despite of the fact that they have nothing in term of natural resources.

When the world is being flatten and moving at break neck speed toward a borderless community, Malaysia has not completely dismantled the wall build to protect our economy. Much worse, there are some restrictions put up to protect a certain ethnic group to much chagrin of the other minorities. The Chinese always have the feeling of being short changed by the government. In Malaysia, we practice what is essentially a one party democracy. Opposition parties exist and are allow to contest in the general election but there is no way that an alternative coalition can be form the next government. The opposition parties just don’t have the campaigning machineries and unity to mount a serious challenge. So, the mentality of the Chinese is, better the devil you know than the devil you don’t know. Fearing that if and when the government is changed, their plight will be even worse rather than improved.

Whether implied or written, there are many instances of double standard in regulations and policies. The minorities, especially the Chinese feel very strongly that they are competing in an unequal playing field and have been unfairly penalized for their ethnicity. Anyhow, despite having to work doubly hard, many Chinese still succeeded in generating great wealth. Thus, the Malays majority always have the impression that all Chinese are rich, which is furthest from any truth at all.

The Chinese media even have a name for the racial favourism policy of the government, its called the “walking stick” policy which means literally that the bumiputra “children of the land” need a walking stick provided by the government just to stand up straight.

The pride of Malaysia industry that is Proton, the national car manufacturer has been suffering from financial crisis due to dwindling market share over the past few years. Ever since it inception in 1985, a great wall of Malaysia, in the form of exorbitant import taxes to out right banning of imported car has been erected to protect Proton from real competition during the infancy years. Unfortunately, the product of this protectionist policy is that Proton cannot be weaned off the breast feeding even when it enter the adolescent year. There are too many government link companies which have gone down this same path.

The only saving grace is, as shown by the turn around fortune of MAS, the national carrier, what effect competition will have on a struggling company. Instead of going under, Malaysia Airlines has been going from strength to strength and turning from red to black when Airasia, the budget airline came into the picture.]

Rahmat bahagia
Tuhan kurniakan
Raja kita
Selamat bertakhta.

People who hide in government departments are even better (even more capable)
They can do everything so slowly
Even when people are queuing, are cursing stinky lelai (what’s that?)
They’re chill and unfazed
Sometimes they even bring out their kuih
They eat their nyonya kuih
More people will continue queuing up
Even when you curse stinky lelai it doesn’t matter
Because the guard at the side is dreaming
And he won’t scold you one lah.

They wrap up their heads; walk slowly and cross the road slowly
When you pass in the car you even have to let them pass first
The most important thing is to live happily; the most important thing is to live comfortably
Don’t be like the Chinese
Busy the whole day, very tough
We really cannot NOT admire this spirit”
Because this is their attitude in life.

(Attitude, attitude)

I’ve been saying good things in this song
I believe those of you who are pissed at me will like this now
The world is peaceful, and full of hope
No one is hurt, there aren’t any riots
You’re so classy, you’re so elegant
Your shit is fragrant, and you don’t curse
You guys are the most high class, every day it’s just romancing

Listening to Guang Liang Pin Guan (this local Chinese artiste)
But he already ran to Taiwan
Private school students graduate
It’s so very tough to get admitted into local universities
Actually we don’t have to get pissed about this issue
Actually this is the a very noble plan by the government
They want us to explore the world, to find new opportunities for ourselves
To learn things and come back and repay the country
This is plan is so great, I can’t quibble about it
All over the world you can see Malaysia’s children
They’re like refugees, so very shiok (expression for orgasm or high)

2007, Malaysia’s having Visit Malaysia Year
The Chinese culture is brought out and paraded
The government doesn’t even care about private school students
The certificate is thrown into the longkang (ditch), just like me

Graduated and went to Taiwan
Learned about things, and got ready to come back to repay my country
I stood on the streets of Taipei with my guitar
But my mouth still sings.

Rahmat Bahagia
Tuhan kurniakan
Raja kita Selamat bertakhta.

 

26 Responses to “Deciphering the Negarakuku code”

  1. Mockery Says:

    “…5 in the morning
    There’s even a morning call to wake me up
    Sometimes a few of them will sing together
    When you listen to it, it’s like a love duet
    The voice ululates like an R&B song
    Even though sometimes they sing until it’s out of tune
    Even though sometimes they even sing until their voices break
    Some sound like cockerels, but they wake up earlier than them
    This way we can know the time to get ready for class and for work…”

    Now,why dun you review this part like u did for the 1st 2 paragraph..
    it does sounds mockery to a certain religion to me..
    So,culturally, the chinese really like to mock on other’s religion?..

  2. Mockery? Says:

    What do you think would happen if a Buddhist or Hindu temple were to do something similar at 5am in the morning?

    Thing is, there are mosques even in predominantly non-Malay communities, so how can you say it’s a mockery? It’s a wake up call!!

  3. David Says:

    I have a great feeling that “This country, I like it very much.” is in the next paragraph of his song which is apparently concatenated right before “…5 in the morning”.

  4. A Malaysian chinese boy Says:

    Hi…i would that you did quite a good job on translating…..now i personal have seen the vid and to me, i disagree and agree with some of the lyrics…..first things first…the number one rule for any people out there…no one who so ever should talk bad about religion. although there is no direct indication that he is insulting “the” particular religion, the paragraph
    “…5 in the morning
    There’s even a morning call to wake me up
    Sometimes a few of them will sing together
    When you listen to it, it’s like a love duet
    The voice ululates like an R&B song
    Even though sometimes they sing until it’s out of tune
    Even though sometimes they even sing until their voices break
    Some sound like cockerels, but they wake up earlier than them
    This way we can know the time to get ready for class and for work…”

    to my opinion it is just unecessary, i say this not becoz that it is in some ways wrong, but too sensitive…..if i were to recall back to my childhood…i also wandered why everyday 5am can hear prayers…and i do believe that namewee is just implimenting it in his video….
    Other stuff about the goverment and police…that as personal experience with the police…i can’t deny that it is true and to me should be pointed out so that the goverment will know whats wrong and what should be done….

    lastly to mockery, please understand that the chinese don’t mock other people’s religion…in fact i’m sure any other culture or race wouldn’t do that too….it all depends on the person, the way of his/her life, teachings, surroundings, and self-interpretion……i hope anybody out there have an open mind when it comes to namewee’s song….again i stress, i both disagree and agree about this vid…

  5. I love my Country - Negarakuku at MonkeyWong Says:

    [...] Literal translation by NICOLE FOO: This is only my interpretation of the song’s lyrics and I have no way of digging into Namewee mind to know what he meant for sure. The sentences underlined are my interpretation from a view point of a Malaysian Chinese. Whereas the italics are the actual lyrics of our national anthem in Malay. [2007 has been designated as Visit Malaysia Year, millions upon billions has been spent to promote the country around the world with the hope of attracting more people to choose Malaysia as their holidays destination. [...]

  6. Samy Says:

    Mockery quoted:
    “So,culturally, the chinese really like to mock on other’s religion?..”

    For your information I do & still have Malay friends who still insults other religion openly. It’s not fair to blame the race, but blame the individual.

  7. al-islam Says:

    i have seen the video and read the loose translation by Mr Foo..and to those people out there..who still dun understand..muslims pray 5 times a day..and early in the morning a person makes a prayer call(adzan)..and that stupid namawe..I qoute the translation”Some sound like cockerels, but they wake up earlier than them”..for us muslims..it is an insult to our religion..! how do u feel if your religion insulted?Happy and smile?? HUH ! I DON’T THINK SO !Now u wonder why muslim retaliate?Its a mockery and u know that..and yeah..blame that stupid namawe only..understand that chinese boy?or u just SOO stupid NOT to understand which religion namawe refers to

  8. dxdx Says:

    i guess what namewee is trying to point out is the difference in treatment between malays and the other races in malaysia. he does go a little overboard with the portrayal of the islamic prayers in the morning but, i believe he is trying to land a huge impact with the controversy(which obviously is very successful).

    anyway, nice use of puns in his song.

  9. Malaysian Says:

    I disagree that we shouldn’t question certain things simply because it’s sensitive.

    I think namewee is sarcastic, creative, and most of all brave. After all said and done, I believe there is truth to almost everything mentioned.

    While I don’t totally support the mockery of the national anthem, his messages are spot-on and pretty true. People discuss similar topics in Mamak stalls anyway.

    Can’t we broadcast truth to the Youtube (world, in fact) community? If it’s true, there’s nothing to hide.

  10. Anakin Says:

    Wow , good job , good translation i’m posting it to other blog. I’m glad help to translate it because manymalay people are very angry now u know . It is a big promplem now and i hope (Mei 13) will not happend again

    ……………but i face another problem ,there are some malay people who does not understanding English.

    So how……can u translate to malay again.plsssss

  11. Stupid Malay Says:

    “but i face another problem ,there are some malay people who does not understanding English.

    So how……can u translate to malay again.plsssss”

    walau.. explaining to me what chese sentencesing mean??.. i’m stupido in English actually.. really

  12. Support Namewee Says:

    Namewee was not wrong. He just spoke his mind on what he thinks about other religions, BUT he does not hinder another person from performing their religions. Come on, I have heard from many other people who said that their god is the only god. Ok, isn’t that insulting too? Cos you are saying other god is not present??????

  13. Muarian Says:

    Namewee adalah salah seorang rakyat malaysia yang tidak tahu diuntung….Dia sepatutnya berterima kasih kerana pernah tinggal dinegara yang aman damai….Dia tidak sepatutnya dimaafkan….dia mesti dihukum dengan hukuman yang berat….Lucutkan kerakyatan dia…….Stupid Wee Chee Meng

  14. hang tuah Says:

    memang celaka punya bangsa cina,korang nak repeat balik ker peristiwa 13 mei????dah bangsa cina kat malaysia nih sumer pengotor.sumer cina bawak penyakit……memang binatang bangsa cina nih.bullshit cina………..!!!

  15. hang tuah Says:

    any comment dari bangsa cina ?lu orang aaa cina……memang banyak suwey,lagi mau tunjuk langsi.lu orang aaaa…..tak ingat kaa,peristiwa 13 mei,banyak oooo lu punya orang mati.cina punya bangsa memang banyak suwey.cina punya bangsa banyak pengotor…….haiyaaa……sudah la cina,kalao lu orang mau hidop lama,kasi duduk ini negara senyap2 aaa…..

  16. Natasha Says:

    “If ya can’t say nothin nice, don’t say anything at all”

    - quoted from Thumper (Bambi)

    maybe people can learn a thing or two from this rabbit

  17. Jeffrey Leong Says:

    Insulting the National Anthem is a great great crime. Even though you disagree with the way the country is being run, this is not the right channel to voice your anger. And worse, you have insulted our Malay friends and their religion. You are really a naive Chinese Independant School student who does not have brain and think that you may become famous by making fun on National Anthem and provoking remarks in your song? You considered the relationship between Chinese and Malays has not gone bad enough and needed your further “contribution”? You may have achieved your objectives but you have also got yourself and your entire family into trouble!! You are talented but yet unscrupulous and insensitive. What a disgrace for us as Chinese!

    Next time, please think again before you do anything in future.

  18. Cheng Ho Says:

    Im OK with most of these lyrics…but to say the 5a.m prayer is like a cockroach or something, that is a gross insult to our fellow muslims.
    This is our country, we tolerate on others, if its about noise and such every of us did that.
    Nevertheless, im in an opinion that 5.am prayer is not to be in a high dexible of noise as its purposes is only to aler our fellow muslims to pray. The surroundings should be considered, too much of volume might awake babies and might not be proper to non muslims. The one who pray at that that hour should be sensitive to his surroundings.
    I know a bit about ‘Tabuk’, where Malays use this wisely, by hit it in a special way but not purposely to irritate others…
    namewee, this is our home, perhaps you should live in a jungle for not tolerate others.

  19. linkou Says:

    “..Country, when translated directly to Chinese is “country family/home”. The Chinese through the Confucius teaching strongly believe that a country is a home. It’s a top down approach, when you have a stable country then you can have a caring and loving family, only then the individual can thrive…”

    Thanks for the effort. However it contains serious mis-interpretation of Confucius teaching. I bet Namewee was not taking any idea from Confucius.

    In Chinese, Country (國) and Home(家) are integrated. Without a country (a good country perhaps), home (sense of home) doesn’t exist at all. So an individual who doesn’t care will not border to sing loud with this harsh lyrics!

    Confucius suggests that, a country should be ruled using the same principle as of rulling a family. A strong nation will only exist if every houses/families are strong. In order to build a strong family, head of family has to be self cultivated. (修身齊家治國平天下). It simply means family comes preceding a nation. People rules not government!

    NameWee makes his mind clear about his feeling to Malaysia right in the very beginning of the song.

    I love my country (he cares), only when you have a country you have a home (he greteful)
    Only with a home then there will be me, standing here with you (to be citizen, friend or family ties kind of relationship)
    Loudly singing, don’t be afraid (are you…ready)
    Even though I curse all the time (telling the plain truth if each other are closed enough).

    Curse is better taken off and replaced with Harsh wording. He symbolizes his feeling with durian, a local spiky fruit, carries complicated smell. You only get the true taste once you dare to open it and taste it…again it depends on individual perception, nothing absolute.

  20. Chinese Hang Tuah Says:

    This is directly addressed to Mr Hang Tuah above,

    You see, it just takes one to spoil the whole basket. Out of all the comments here, I did not see anyone saying anything bad about Malays at all. As a matter affect, the chinese themselves did not agree to the part he implied about religion.

    It’s because of ppl like you that there was May 13th. When I go overseas, I do not say that I’m chinese. I say that I am Malaysian. Instead of threatening that it will happen again, we should be looking at it as a lesson so that it does not happen again. I’m also not sure which part of the chinese are ‘pengotor’ and ‘penyakit’.

    I still don’t understand why you will be complaining when you have all the special rights that the other races don’t.

    Maybe we DO need to take a lesson from Singapore, my aunty is a Malay in Singapore and they are treated as equals there. You don’t see the chinese there calling the minorities names like ‘babi’.

    AND..when HANG TUAH came to Malaysia, THERE WERE ALREADY OTHER PPL HERE.

    It’s not the situation but it is how you REACT to the situation that will make a difference. It’s the story of the comics all over again. There are millions of comics about other religions out there also la! IT”S YOUR REACTION!

  21. Grimrip Says:

    can i know wat web can i find chinese lyrics of negarakuku

  22. dck Says:

    you can find it a Youtube.com

  23. The Sting Says:

    Non-Malays, we have been treated as second class citizens. Tunku Abd Rahman is only PM who would have treated everyone fairly. Now I hope the current PM will do likewise as I see he is gravitating to that because he is hereto serve the rakyat. For that i am happy. But let me make this clear: the origins of Malays are a mixtures of many races and cultures from Siamese, Southern Yunan, Southern India, Portugese and various Indonesia ethnic groups. The closest relatives of the Malays (DNA tracing) are the Filipinoes. The Malay culture is basically Indian, the Language from many cultures (refer to Kamus Dewan, you will see the root of every bahasa word) and religion from Mid-East. Earliest religion is Hinduism. Gunung Jerai is mentioned as a navigation point in the Hindu Scriptures. So we as non-Malays need not fight and quarrel with half races (Malays). We have our motherlands to always welcome us, just like how China warned Indonesia to stop the racial riots(199 8) against the indonesian Chinese…or face Invasion. i am sure those who fan racist flames like the youth divisions of political parties will think twice. Better not to bully the minority races who originate from 2 sleeping giants (China & India). If the Malays want this country, let them have it because they cannot run it without help. It will go down because when it comes to business the Malays themselves are not united. At the end of the day, it is about Haves and Have-Nots. These rest is just a farce to achieve personal gain.

  24. nulife05202007 Says:

    First of all, I wish to maintain on my free speech policy, everyone is entitled for their opinion.
    The Sting did have his facts in order on the origin of the dominant race in Malaysia. Anyhow, IMHO I don’t think too many people, me included will want to emigrate to China or India despite the progress these two countries have made over the year. Most Chinese dream of becoming PR of Singapore, Australia, Britain or the US of A. But that is another matter.
    The fact is there are still some of us among the minority races, and I believe the number will not be considered as small, are still loving this country very much and will stay on to fight for things that will make this place an even better place to call our home.
    TRANSPARENCY is the keyword to placate dissatisfaction, we want to know what is the actual procedure and policy of the government in dishing out contract to public funded project, for example.
    Abolishing double standard or vague regulations which are subjected to different interpretation could go a long way in forging racial interaction too.
    The Chinese, I believe, are not asking for government hand out or a share of the national resources. More than anything else, they are wishing for to compete on an equal playing ground.
    Lets face the truth and the truth could be very painful. The internal squibbing is hurting Malaysia’s competitiveness in the Flat World economy. We must not focus our attention or energy in winning the domestic battle along the racial divide. Competing and winning the global economic warfare is the only way for Malaysia to continue or even maintain the development achieved thus far.

  25. Namawe and Negarakuku « the air down here… Says:

    [...] Like an art - a play with words and obscure meaning. Well, I got the translation of his lyrics from this site and it’s not hard to tell specifically who got offended and why. Some of the [...]

  26. Durian King Says:

    I wanted to correct The Sting statement, Chinese is not the second class citizen. The indonesian are the second class citizen. They can become PR in boleh land in less than two years and become citizen in another 5 years time. After that, they can enjoy the bumiputra rights. They claim lands and 30% shares in non-malay’s business (My dad was a businessman and his partner is indonesian). So what if the Chinese and Indian’s forefather had contributed to this land for ages? strictly speaking, Chinese and Indian are 3rd and 4th class citizen… after 50 years of independence, this is what you guys get.. wake up my friends!!

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