The racial card

Uploaded Image

Uploaded Image

Uploaded Image

Uploaded Image

Uploaded Image

Uploaded Image

Uploaded Image

Uploaded Image

Uploaded Image

Uploaded Image

Sent from my iPhone

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Top Malaysian students denied matriculation spots

https://www.straitstimes.com/asia/se-asia/malaysian-top-scorers-hopes-for-pre-uni-spots-dashed-reigniting-fairness-debate If anyone is a true patriot of nationhood, ever ready to defend the nation's future progress, he or she must read this report. Truth be told, this is a decades old disease that has cripled our beloved nation's strength & future. To even talk of it is condemned.... Sent from my iPhone
Read more

*LETTER TO TUN DR MAHATHIR*

👏👏👏 *Pls viral as* *requested by* *Patricia D Cruz* 🇲🇾❤️🇲🇾 *LETTER TO TUN DR MAHATHIR* * From:- Patricia D'Cruz* Dear Tun Dr Mahathir, I am not a politician, nor an academic, nor a CEO of importance. In fact I am a housewife with no great ambition save for wanting my family to be safe and sound and above all happy. A little insight into my background. My father was actually born in Malaysia or rather Malaya as it was called at that time. We are talking about 1933. His forefathers came from Kerala. My mother on the other hand came to Malaya to get married to my father. Now my paternal forefathers did not come as indentured slaves to work on the estates. In fact they had nothing to do with the British at all. It was a rather romantic story actually. My paternal grandfather was a Hindu by the name of Krishnan Nair. He fell in love with a Christian woman (my late paternal grandmother) by the name of Emily D Cruz. Now as it was in the case in those times (and still ...
Read more

Does peninsular Malaysia belong only to the Malays ?

DOES PENINSULAR MALAYSIA BELONG ONLY TO THE MALAYS? By Ranjit Singh Malhi | 5 May 2025 It is both historically misleading and constitutionally inaccurate to claim that Peninsular Malaysia is "Malay land" belonging exclusively to the Malays. The Federal Constitution—our nation's supreme law—guarantees full citizenship and equal rights to all Malaysians, regardless of race or religion. While it recognizes the special position of the Malays under Article 153, it also affirms the principles of equality before the law and fundamental liberties for all. These constitutional provisions were never intended to create a racially exclusive state but rather to ensure harmony and justice in a diverse society. The Reid Commission Report of 1957, which laid the foundation for our Constitution, strongly emphasized the need for unity and equal rights among all citizens. It regarded Malay privileges as transitional—not permanent—and firmly rejected institutionalised racial disc...
Read more