Kundasang is dubbed as the malaysian new zealand

Kinabatangan was magical, the river safari was amazing and we would love to do something like this again 🥰😍

We loveeeee it 🥰

Thank you for your service and being a good samaritan 😊

Kinabatangan was magical, we loved it there 🥰 the weather has been a bit unusual or so we've been told but we're still making the most of it 😊

That sounds amazing 🥰

Absolutely next level amazing 🥰

Gomantong Cave was closed due to the boardwalk being repaired apparently, that's what we were told hence why we didn't go 😊 thanks for subscribing and hopefully we can all meet next time 😉

We would love to visit 😊

This was such an amazing adventure 🥰🥰

U guys may have not seen everything u guys wanted to see but it was worth all d exploration in Sabah. Maybe next time, climbing d Mount Kinabalu.

The experience was totally out of this world and we were fortunate to have been able to do it 🥰🥰

@@sunkissedbucketlist 😁

Thanks Linda 😊

The night walk was EPIC 🥰🥰

Stay tuned to see where we go after this 😉

Aww thank you 😊 we'll make sure we keep them coming for you 🤙🏻😉

It was sooooooo cool 🥰

Oh yes indeed 🥰

Thank you 😊

We would absolutely love to 🥰

It was such an amazing experience woooo 🥰😊

Thank you 😊

Oh yes indeed haha 😄

We loved it 😊

Thanks bro 😊

Thank you my friend 😊

Thank you we tried 😊😉

Thats simply amazing 😊

Thanks for letting us know 😊

Absolutely 💯

We feed of the adrenaline and it keeps us going strong 🥰💪🏻

Oh wow we didn't know that 😊

Thanks bro 😊

It was stunning 😊

Amazing 🥰

Thanks 😊

We were lucky in that case to have seen the Croc 🥰

Its a DJI mini 2 and we asked the Lodge if it was fine 🙂 if its a no fly zone, you'll see signs posted everywhere

No wonder he came close to our boat later on when the camera was turned off lol 😆

We heard about the heart breaking incident 😪

We've heard about them and try to be as careful as possible 😊

We saw it with binoculars and it had the most fascinating yellow eyes 🥰

We call it baby godzilla 🤣🤣

We had them close to the lodge where we were staying but we couldn't see them during the safari 😊

@@sunkissedbucketlist ohh....because on my trip to kinabatangan river like 3 years ago i was so glad, lucky & fortunate enough to have seen the borneo pygmy elephant during the river cruise and so as other wildlife like birds, crocodiles, monkeys and many more and its definetely a nice experience for me.

We only realised after visiting Kinabatangan just how many crocs there are in the area 🤔

😊✌🏻😉

Thanks for watching 😊

If Sabah belongs to the Philippines, then why is it Filipinos need a visa and passport to visit Sabah. Please explain in detail how a Filipino can get to work in Sabah. Can you explain the entire immigrant process for Filipinos to work in Sabah.

Yes, . . . . . . . .in your dream.

We went to Sepilok already 😊

Yeah, really suck when peoples actually don't give a fk about it.

@@shamfulzamriaf politicians are involved otherwise they won't dare. Why kinabatangan is not declared a protected forest?

@@keangwooichoo6138 I know what do you mean by that. Unfortunately Malaysia full of greedy politicians.

@@shamfulzamriaf idiots working in the gov land office. Must be corruption. Nature suffered.

Unfortunately yes

Who's first then?

This is for you 🥈 😉

Not too sure as its been a while, its nature lodge kinabatangan if memory serves us correctly haha 😆

Oh yes we were careful when visiting 😊

Hello 👋🏻

@@sunkissedbucketlist bila jln2 ke Kiba batangan

Oh no you should experience it atleast once; it was soooo cool 🥰

Why Sweden why not Finland? 🤣

Thanks for watching 😊

SABAH MALAYSIAN, NOT PHILIPPINES

@@fazliomar5003 Ignorance is your new BestFriend! 🤣😥😥🤣🤣🤣🤣

@@shanksleroux2662 should Filipinos need a passport to visit Sabah?

Philippines claims Sabah on the basis that Sabah was said to be once under Sulu Sultanate. Descendants of former Sultan of Sulu claim that Sabah belonged to Sulu Sultanate because Sabah was given by Brunei the original owner to Sulu as a gift. But Brunei refuted this claim and denied ever having given Sabah to Sulu. There was NO DOCUMENT regarding the transfer of ownership of Sabah from Brunei to Sulu signed by both Sultans. In fact on 29 December 1877, the Sultan of Brunei ceded the whole of Sabah to BNBC/British and concurrently appointed Baron Von Overback, the co-owner of BNBC as Maharajah of Sabah and Rajah of Sandakan and Gaya. This cession agreement was documented. When BNBC went to Sabah to begin their business, Sulu claimed that Sabah belonged to Sulu. BNBC agreed to enter a "pajak" agreement with Sulu after they were advised by their fellow businessmen in Hong Kong who advised that Sulu would attack them if they didn't have a deal with Sulu. This "pajak'' agreement was signed on 22 January 1878. BNBC understood that this "pajak" was a "cession", so did early generation of Sulu Sultan accepted it as "cession". Only later generation of descendants of former Sultan of Sulu claimed that the "pajak" agreement was meant to be "rent" or "lease''. Still there was NO DOCUMENT regarding the transfer of ownership of Sabah from Brunei to Sulu signed by both Sultans. The two above events led to an overlapping issue on Sabah. What ever it was, the above agreement and overlapping issue were superceded by later event. On 22 July 1878, the then Sultan of Sulu had relinquished all his possession and sovereignty of Sulu and it's territories including Sabah to Spain. The Sultanate of Sulu only remained as hereditary cultural and traditional entity without any sovereign territory. In 1885, to resolve overlapping issue on Sabah and other issues involving other islands, Britain, Spain and Germany arrived to an agreement known as Madrid Protocol in which Spain surrendered Sabah to Britain. As new owner of Sabah Britain had full control and sovereignty over Sabah and they could do what ever they wanted. Sulu could not claim anything because they had already relinquished the sovereignty of Sabah to Spain and Spain surrendered Sabah to Britain. What ever happened to Sabah after that was under British jurisdiction. Even though British had full control and sovereignty of Sabah, they still honoured the annual "cession money" payment stipulated in the "pajak'' agreement as consolation for the Sulu Sultan. So did Malaysia when formed in 1963, still honoured the annual "cession money" payment as consolation for the Sulu Sultan. The term "cession money" was used because to use the term "consolation" was felt to be too degrading. Thus the term "cession money" was continually used as used before by the British. On 31 August 1963 Britain gave independence to Sabah and before that on 22 July 1963 Sarawak was given independence. The people of Sabah and Sarawak had exercised self determination to form Malaysia together with Malaya and Singapore. The sovereignty of Sabah and Sarawak as component states of Malaysia is intact and recognized internationally and recognized by the UN. This was confirmed and clearly stated in the United Nations Malaysia Mission Report "Final Conclusion of the Secretary-General", 14 September 1963. The last sentence of the report says: "I fervently hope that the people of these territories will achieve progress and prosperity, and find their fulfillment as component states of Malaysia". Full text of the report can even be accessed from the Philippines Government Gazette website.

Sabah, Malaysia

Thanks for watching 😊

Philippines please come to Sabah we will kick your ass

Can you explain in detail the immigration process for Filipinos to work in Sabah. Can you explain about the work permit that Filipinos need to work in Sabah, Malaysia.

Dreaming again.

Thanks for watching

Nope😂...is still part of us and nobody is paying any rent to anyone

Dream more

Keep dreaming pinoy

Your sultan is long gone..some wants to pretend be the heirs are scammers.

We would love to 😊