Its Kota Kinabalu... not Kota Kinaburu.. btw your video is great

I was told a lot of the garbage comes from the squatters living on those small islands across from KK

Plus = The Whole Of MALAYSIA Is Very Classy, High Quality/Standards, Cool/"😎" And Authentically/Sincerely Beautiful Inside & Out ❤️🇲🇾 (unlike thailand)

Thank you so much for watching my vlogs! We are looking to travel more as soon as we get the green light to do so...

Yes, Grab worked great on our recent trip.

Glad you liked it!

Yes I enjoyed his honesty in both sides.

My pleasure 😊

We loved it there too! Have fun and travel safely!

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For foreigners, probably not too many jobs, specifically Westerners, but for native Malaysians, jobs available for sure!

Seems you have a great plan in place! I hope it all turns out!

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They require $75,000 USD for deposit to retire

@@julewestcott3400 as A One Time Thing or ?

@@Kipper1997 1 time

@@amvet5387 In MALAYSIA , yes...? ❤️MALAYSIA / ❤️🇲🇾

Are you currently in South East Asia?

Thanks for the tips!

That’s only 1 MYR more than what I paid in KL! You are tripping! 😂

Your almost welcome to Kota Kinabalu, Sabah...

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@@mamanbtd2860 ❤️🇲🇾

Why Ever Go To thailand (in-the-first-place) when MALAYSIA Is THE Place To Go To & Be ❤️🇲🇾

KL and it Klang Valley got more trees as compare to Phuket or Bangkok.

We are definitely going to take advantage of the 90days but for now we head back home after we stay in KL. We were going to check out Johor Bahru and Langkawai but it's for the next time, once we get the green light.

I'm planning to come and stay for a month. So you have any suggestions for finding a monthly rental at local prices?

Almost all Filipinos speak English. Even the ones we met in Sabah.

@@silassinn2356 Not true. The very few that do speak, it's broken English. These Filipinos are from the Islands of Southern Part of Philipines.

@@ninjaturtle6106 you are telling me that it is not true that most of the Filipinos I met in Sabah spoke English well? My Gf is Filipina and nearly all the Filipinos we met spoke fair to good English. Several we met were attending university in Malaysia and at least half of those we met were not from the Sulu, but from all over philipines. I had conversations with nearly every Filipino.we met on a daily basis over the course of weeks. We also witness and discussed with many the discrimination and racism they are often targets of. Very common throughout the world towards.immigrant workers. I've seen it in HK, the US, and even multicultural malaysia. Your stereotype is not supported by my experiences after several trips to.sabah. I am often impressed by Malaysiam acceptance of many cultures, but it is far from perfect as many make it sound. They still have some of the racism and discrimination found all over the world. Many stories of this told to me by an indigenous friend native to Sabah of things he and his family have suffered by their country men.

You do notice it when you first arrive, I can't really say from what particular area's, but after a while, you get used to it. You know how a baby gets excited with hearing it's first sound but doesn't really react to it the second time, it's some what like this, it is for me anyway.

@@roninblue5885 Thanks for the baby analogy. I was thinking more of the boiling frog analogy. Appreciate the feedback.

if you are near any big masjid, then i think it will be pretty loud.

we have MM2H program but the con is that you MUST have a Malaysian Ringgit over half a million and our real estate is not that cheap either , we Only have a few Condominiums and to buy a housing roughly 500,000.00 and prime area range between 1- 3 million !

Yes, agreed for sure!

There is a fine of RM500 if you get caught littering.

The problem is the enforcement of the rules.

Hello Feline Underdog. Thank you for watching our vlogs. Interesting enough, my girlfriend has never mentioned how she's been treated in Malaysia before and only mentions how she want's to go back, but I went ahead and asked her the question of the experiences we've had in four Malaysian cities. She said she's never really thought about it before probably because she was just too busy enjoying what Malaysia had to offer for things to do and the things to eat. There were some awkward moments, like not being able to shake a man's hand, where it's religiously forbidden to do so with females but overall they are very respectful and nice people. In the majority of the cases, being conservative in nature, they won't bother you and will give you your space, especially if you're a foreigner. We've actually met Japanese expat's there, female, who have been living in KL for 10 years where they absolutely love it there. And coming from a male chauvinist society like Japan, I think that says a lot. Not that I'm saying that all Japanese men are like this but neither is Malaysia, it's never that box that people describe it as, especially from those that have never actually been there themselves. The people in Malaysia are so super nice, we've had people come up to us in shop's to have conversations, usually being Chinese Malay's, I felt they related to us the most, we always felt pretty comfortable. We even had one women wait with us till our bus came, when she didn't need to and it was at the end of her shift at work too. We had a pharmacist that had a conversation with us for close to an hour just super curious about us, even held up one of the lines...but there are numerous more stories and experiences we've had with the people. In fact, I had to think hard of some of the bad experiences we've had, there were some neighborhood's we just avoided for its overall feel but that's the same for any place in the world. But, she did mention that if it wasn't for me being there, she might not have come travelled alone, not that I'm saying there is a deeper meaning to this but she really loves it in Malaysia, in fact she did the city choosing, haha. Anyway, I hope this has helped somewhat.

@@roninblue5885 thank you for your thoughtful and thorough response! I am glad that I asked you, rather than taking advice from people who never set foot there and made broad assumptions. I am looking forward to financial independence in a few years myself. Glad you are enjoying life!

@@roninblue5885 100% Completely ❤️🇲🇾 As Well

😁 the Filipinos are migrants in sabah philippines? You must be Crazy!

what would you disagree with?

*THE PEOPLE OF SABAH HAVE ONLY ONE OPTION. TO STAY AND GUARD THEIR ANCESTRAL LAND FROM BEING CLAIM BY PHILIPPINES. SABAH IS FOR SABAHAN. PHILIPPINES DON'T HAVE RIGHTS ON SABAH. SABAHAN ARE FREE PEOPLE WHO CHOOSE THEIR LAND AND NATION TO MERGE AS MÀLAYSIA FEDERATION WITH UNITED NATION RECOGNITION. IN 1963 PHILIPPINES DEMAND THE UN TO SEND A COMMISSION REVIEW TO SABAH BUT THE RESULTS SHOWED THAT NO ONE IN SABAH WISH TO BE PART OF PHILIPPINES. AT THE FIRST PLACE BRUNEI NEVER GIVE SABAH TO SULU SULTAN*

please don't just drop any rubbish comment about SABAH in generally! SABAH is one of the state in Malaysia since 1963 so get your facts right! as a Sabahan i hated to say that your rubbish writing has no use to any of us SABAHAN ! we are born and raise a a proud SABAHAN and MALAYSIAN !and we hold Malaysian PASSPORT

Dreaming again.

Sabah and Sarawak had already opted in 1963 to be component States of Malaysia. This was confirmed and clearly stated in the UN Secretary General report on Malaysia Mission.

The last sentence of the report says "I fervently hope that the people of these territories will achieve progress and prosperity and find their fulfilment as component States of Malaysia".

Sabah is not under Philippines territory. Sabah and Philippines previously owned by the sultanate of Brunei. Sabah is for Sabahan.

@Andrianus Thomas I am Sabahan. Not Dayak

The local is friendly but many of them are shy to speak English. The beggars is run by some people who wants to get easy money by using those Filipino children who is abandoned by their mother or father. It’s very sad that tourist think they are the indigenous / natives

@@meikiss5594 hopefully the social services can help this stateless orphans and the police can arrest these criminals for exploiting children.

NO thanks! Sabah remain as it is now. DONT covet Sabah,

In Manila Accord meeting, the descendent of Sulu sultan requested through Manila for Malaysia to continue paying annually what was left by the British, plus the arrears (accumulated sum not paid) in one lump sum. Malaysia agreed to continue paying even though she was not obligated to pay with condition that Sulu should not make any claim (physically). If Sulu makes any move that can be meant as making claim physically, then Malaysia will stop the payment. The payment was not "rent" but officially called "cession money" but in actuality it was merely "consolation money". But to use the term"consolation" was felt to be too degrading, so the term "cession money" was continually used as used by the British. When Sulu breached the condition by sending armed men to Lahad Datu in 2013, Malaysia stopped the payment.

Philippines claims Sabah on the basis that Sabah was claimed to be owned by Sulu. Sulu claimed that Sabah (actually only eastern part of Sabah) was given by Brunei to Sulu. On the other hand Brunei refuted this claim and denied ever having given eastern part of Sabah to Sulu. There was NO DOCUMENT regarding the transfer of ownership of eastern part of Sabah from Brunei to Sulu signed by both Sultans. When Brunei ceded Sabah to NBCC, it was the WHOLE of Sabah showing that Brunei still owned Sabah at that time. When NBCC went to Sabah to do their business, Sulu Sultan claimed that eastern part of Sabah was under Sulu. So NBCC had to make a deal with Sulu just so that they could do their business. This "pajak" deal was also documented. Whether the "pajak" agreement was meant to be "rent, lease or cession" was another issue. But still there was NO DOCUMENT regarding the transfer of ownership of eastern part of Sabah from Brunei to Sulu signed by both Sultans. These showed that Sabah was never owned by Sulu and subsequently Philippines from the very start.

@@abdulwahidmdtahir3660 we do not claim sabah because it is our instead malaysia are claim and illegaly occupying if malaysia do not return the fighting are not stop untill malaysia withraw & return to his own occupying land kualalumpor.

@@kinofrias8616 "...it is our(s)...". Proof? If you want to enter Sabah LEGALLY you need your passport and go through MALAYSIAN Immigration. That is the proof and reality showing that Sabah is component State of Malaysia.

@@kinofrias8616 , the status that Sabah and Sarawak are component States of Malaysia is internationally recognized and recognized by the UN. This was confirmed and clearly stated in the UN Secretary General report on Malaysia Mission. The last sentence of the report says: "I fervently hope that the people of these territories will achieve progress and prosperity, and find their fulfilment as component States of Malaysia".