The REALITY of Living In Malaysia 🇲🇾 (Not What We Expected!)

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🎉🎉❤❤❤see the beautiful Malaysians❤

It's pronounced as Meet-Soo-Yee The al-fresco open air restaurants are still part of the mall establishment, it is commonly found in Malaysia.

I will always go to Decathlon store for any sporting item I want.

This is a.i malaysia no money..we live in tree😅

Welcome to msia ❤

This is ai we living in jungle

Welcome to Malaysia and have fun exploring. Make a trip to Malaysia Borneo and thank me later.

Welcome to Malaysia, Land of Diversity and FOOD CAPITAL OF ASIA! The grocer there at Lalaport which is owned by Mitsui Corporation from Japan, is at the Lower Ground Floor which is Jaya Grocer. You can get a lot of imports from there. It's at the same level with most of the restaurants and food court is over there. Another unique shop at the eateries on the outside is MATCHA EIGHT which I would highly recommend. It has 8 different flavours of Green Tea Ice Cream IF you're into Green Tea. My son loves that place also because it has the first Official Godzilla shop in SE Asia outside of Japan. Have you guys been to Berjaya Times Square Mall? It is not far from Lalaport where you guys are, just a walking distance and it has a Theme Park as well as a Roller Coaster inside the Mall. I know you mentioned you guys were from the UK, but your accent doesn't sound British?😅 Anyways, we do have Nandos here in Malaysia too, don't know why so many British tourists who come here often make a big deal out of it but informing you just Incase. An Incase you might miss it later on, at the Suria KLCC Mall underneath the Petronas Twin Towers, they are have a Marks & Spencers ( M&S ). And since we are the Food Capital of Asia, HAVE you guys tried any of the local foods or cuisines? Cause due to our Colonial past we comprise of 69% Malays, 22% Chinese and 6+% Indian. So ALL 3 Cultures Cuisines are our daily food which you can get for very affordable prices... but THE best way to experience it is by visiting places like Kampung Baru, which is the last traditional Malay Village in Kuala Lumpur founded in 1899. You can get there by crossing the SALOMA BRIDGE which is beautifully lit at night time with the KL Skyline along with the Twin Towers in the background. It's just a 6 minute walk from the front of the Twin Towers. You can still see traditional wooden Malay houses in Kampung Baru and it is the place to try authentic Malay Cuisine and deserts. Then for Chinese Culture and vibes, we recommend Petaling Street which is Chinatown, one good place to visit there is The Rex, as well as Kwai Chai Hong Street. "Cookies & Crumbs" would be an excellent try IF you and your kids love large soft baked cookies which they also sell with cold milk to dunk it in. And finally Brickfields in KL which is known a Little India. Have you guys visited Merdeka Square or the Sultan Abdul Samad Building? Which is just behind the river of life?

Welcome to malaydesh

Just shows how Malaysian can speak 3 languages and Americans can speak only one language 😂