Latest comments

peter: Ger -Korat if you don't know what you are talking about don't write nonsense story that will give people the wrong idea.
peter: In the Netherlands, electric driving is also not feasible. Currently, 3% of the population drives electric. If this becomes 30% and the population changes
peter: Between 2023 and 2024: 2000 factory closures costing 51500 jobs???? That's 25 people per factory, the management exists where
peter: Love is enjoying the little things in life together, walking together or on the scooter. Sitting together on the beach or enjoying
Rob V: Media is easy entertainment, for the older generations it is television, for the younger generations it is online (YouTube, Tikt
Emil: Thank you, but Trans Europe only does refrigerated/frozen transport in Europe.
Emil: Thanks, I think they mainly do dry cargo in LCL, frozen is less known.
Emil: Hi Jan, you can reach me at the office in NL, if you are also in NL, 010-4155617. Or on email: [email protected]
Joost: Let's stop talking about it. Integrating in TH will never work because that country doesn't want it. Your last sentence says it all and is
Joost: The TH economy is doing well internationally. The THB is doing well against both the euro and the USD. The fact that there are some fab
Joost: The Thai baht is not strong. The euro is bad. It has been falling against the USD since the end of September. Against the THB since June
GeertP: Sorry Ruud, I had completely forgotten that nowadays everything that deviates even slightly from the extreme right is woke, I am one of the
Ferdinand P.I: Hi Cornelis, It's nice to read a story from you again. I myself am going to immigration next week (Dec 11) to check my residence permit.
fred: What I do notice is that in Thailand they are still building a lot of new gas stations. In Jomtien along the second road, e
frans: Exactly. That is great wealth. It is already a special privilege to be alive. If you also have a safe roof over your head,

Royalty

© Copyright Thailandblog 2024. All rights reserved. Unless stated otherwise, all rights to information (text, image, sound, video, etc.) that you find on this site rest with Thailandblog.nl and its authors (bloggers).

Whole or partial takeover, placement on other sites, reproduction in any other way and/or commercial use of this information is not permitted, unless express written permission has been granted by Thailandblog.

Linking and referring to the pages on this website is permitted.

Home » Malay

What is it like to be Malaysian in Thailand?

By Robert V.
Posted in Background
Tags: Malay, Malaysia

5 September 2024

In the deep south of Thailand, the Malay-speaking Nayu struggle with discrimination and misunderstanding. Despite shared dreams and ambitions, such as good education and a safe future, they are often treated as second-class citizens. This story outlines the reality of their lives, where unequal treatment and exclusion are daily challenges for the Nayu community.

Thailand blog

Newsletter

Language setting

Rate Thai Baht

Sponsor

Latest comments

Sponsor

Bangkok again

Menu

Arrivals Bangkok Airport

DOSSIERS

Learning objectives and topics

Sponsor

Disclaimer translations

Royalty

What is it like to be Malaysian in Thailand?