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3.20.2013
1.19.2013
Hak Minyak Sarawak
This is a video about the oil ownership of Sarawak. How many people know that the oil from Sarawak was not belong to the federation initially? The federation got the ownership from Sarawak.
Sarawak was a independent country
To remind all Sarawakians a truth of history, Sarawak was a independent country.
砂垃越人不可以忘记的一个历史真相,砂垃越曾经是一个独立自主的国家
Sarawak Anthem Lyrics砂拉越國歌歌詞:
Fair Land Sarawak
We will never cease to honour thee
and with our loyal sons
Defend your liberty
From your high forest hills,
Down to the open sea
May freedom ever reign
Men Live in Unity
Proudly our Flag flies high
above our Country Strong and Free
Long may our People live
in Peace and harmony
1.12.2013
The Biggest Flower in The World
The World Biggest Flower is a large flower called Rafflesia. Rafflesia is a parasitic plant found only in Southeast Asia, and then only in the sub-mountainous forests and hilly between 400 to 1.300 meters above sea paras. Sir Stamford Raffles and Dr Joseph Arnold was the first European to see the king. Tread tour in 1818, border ports Bencoolen (Bengkulu in Sumatra Island), they face a large specimen, measuring 97 cm in diameter. Various later called Arnoldi king. When news of the discovery reached in 1820, the lodges, he caused a bit chaotic outstanding complaints.
Jong's Crocodile Farm, Kuching
Jong's Crocodile Farm is located at 18miles Kuching to Serian Highway, 20 minutes drive from Kuching, capital of Sarawak, ground hornbill which has one of the largest and the only crocodile farm.
It is located in a charming context, high trees tropical, lush vegetation and fruit trees unique local captive breeding farms with more than a thousand crocodiles. Farm provides the perfect reptile protection, to save the species from extinction. There is a large and deep pool of concrete and natural alligator mating and breeding nests.
In addition to the birds and animals crocodiles, many rare species found only on the island of Borneo. Visitors can walk freely among the monkeys, cats tigers, bears, fighter, pheasant, civet cat, barking deer, sambar deers, turtles, fruit bats, lizards, pythons, though hornbills exciting experience.


CityOne Megamall, Kuching Biggest Shopping Mall?
How to cook Laksa Sarawak? The Laksa Sarawak Recipe
Laksa Sarawak is a famous Sarawak Food which looks like curry. But it is not same as normal curry. Therefore I am going to share the Recipe of Laksa Sarawak so that everyone know how to cook the Laksa Sarawak.
First of all, you need to prepare all the ingredients needed for cooking Laksa Sarawak as following:
Ingredients:
- 1 small coconut
- 1/2 kg of bean sprouts
- 1 packet noodles, bee hoon
- 1 large packet of seasoning laksa (available in supermarkets)
- 1/2 kg chicken (chicken bones for broth follow love)
- 1/2 kg prawns
- 3 chicken eggs
- coriander leaves
- lime
Sambal:
- 2-3 teaspoons crushed dried chillies
- red and white onions follow like
- of shrimp paste 1/2 box of matches
- cooking oil to saute
If all the ingredients ready then can start cooking Laksa Sarawak!
- Put 5 cups of boiled water chicken bones together chicken into the pot.
- Boil the chicken until cooked then lifted.
- Put of shrimp boil kemudain lifted.
- Put Sarawak Laksa pastes together last broth, stew over low heat for 20 minutes.
- While waiting, blanched bean sprouts and noodles last. Fried egg omelet, peeled shrimp and peel chicken. Set aside.
- Squeeze milk of 4 to 5 cups of follow love.
- Bee-hoon may now serve together in the shredded chicken earlier, shrimp, bean sprouts, scrambled egg and coriander, lime and chilli. Gravy by gravy laksa is provided above.
Done.
她叫古晋 She is called Kuching
12.15.2010
Cuti-cuti Sarawak
Its most significant features are secluded coves and rugged rocky headlands with magnificent steep cliffs that overlook the South China Sea.
The sea spray, wave action and the wind have also carved out magnificent sea arches and sea stacks at the base of the cliffs, some rearing above the waves like a mighty serpent's head.
The attractive sandstone formations appear pink with iron patterns on the cliff. Further inland, waterfalls tumble down into freshwater pools in a tranquil and idyllic jungle setting.
Bako contains an incredible variety of plant species and vegetation types, and this is one of the park’s great attractions. At Bako it is possible to see almost every type of vegetation found in Borneo.
Bako is also home to approximately 275 rare proboscis monkeys, found only in Borneo. The best times for seeing wildlife at Bako are just after dawn and just before dusk, when the animals are at their most active. Bako is a fascinating place for bird watching, as over 150 species have been recorded here.
Bako’s extensive trail system is made up of 16 colour-coded jungle trails which offer a range of walking and hiking options. The fit and adventurous can opt for full-day jungle hikes or overnight camping expeditions, whilst those who prefer to take it easy can opt for a relaxing forest walk.
The lake extends up to the Engkari and Ai Valleys, where the scenery complements an atmosphere of peace and tranquillity.
Because of the limited facilities available within the park, the best way to see it is by arranging to be part of a longhouse tour. You'll get a chance to meet natives of the Iban tribe and discover how they live in their communal house and how they interact non-destructively with nature.
This landmark is about 30 meters high, Located on top of Canada Hill overlooking Miri, it attracts locals to enjoy the scenery or jog on the well-designed path.
The discovery of oil in 1910 on Canada Hill has a significant place in the history of modern Miri. Canada Hill is where the oil industry in the Sarawak started, with the successful drilling of well Miri-1 in December 1910.
The growth of the oil industry has helped to transform Miri from a small fishing village at the turn of the 20th century into a modern and prosperous town in the 21st Century.
The first derrick constructed was affectionately called 'The Grand Old Lady' and produced oil for 62 years. Next to the Grand Old Lady, the Petroleum Museum exhibits photographs and information on the petroleum industry.
In joint venture with Shell Malaysia and Petronas, has built a museum-cum-information centre. At the rear of the museum, the parking lot serves as a vantage point overlooking Miri town below.
The view from Bukit Telaga Minyak is rewarding because the panorama not only include the whole town comes but also the Miri-Brunei border, the offshore oilrigs and the refineries in nearby Lutong Township.
Initially, the park was a closed conservation zone for the spectacular Rafflesia, the largest flower in the world that can grow up to one metre in diameter. However, after extensive environmental impact studies, the National Parks Department decided that Gunung Gading is a treasure that should be shared with the public.
It was therefore opened to the public in 1994. However, Gunung Gading National Park remains closely watched by the National Parks Department to ensure that visitors will get the best opportunities to view the flowering Rafflesia without causing any damage to the young buds and other flora in the surrounding area.
A plank walk has been built close to where the Rafflesia is commonly found, making viewing possible when the plant is in bloom.
Jungle trails lead to streams, cascading waterfalls and the mountains, with one path taking trekkers to the summit of Gunung Gading (906m). The rugged mountains within the Park provide a scenic backdrop to the nearby town of Lundu, and the beaches at Pandan and Siar.
In Mulu, you will also find the world’s biggest cave passage, Deer Cave, which can fit five cathedrals the size of Saint Paul’s in London. Another key attraction is Clear Water Cave, the longest cave in Southeast Asia. The massive caves here are home to millions of bats and cave swiftlets that swarm out into the jungle in great clouds every evening at dusk!
The outdoorsy type will be pleasantly surprised by some of the best examples of tropical limestone weathering in the world, including enormous razor-sharp pinnacles, deep-cut canyons, appropriately named The Pinnacles. There are tough but rewarding multi-day hikes available from the resort. A guide and porter are recommended.
Catch a glimpse of the fat squirming grubs, sieet, or unique wild ferns "midin" and other jungle produce sold in makeshift stalls by the roadside, or simply on empty rice sacks lain on the ground.
The place truly comes alive with a riot of colours, smells and dialects as the locals converge to buy their weekly produce.
Traders sell handicrafts, clothes, fresh produce, food and drinks and much more. This is also an excellent excuse for picture taking opportunities.
Take an outing to the market, and be prepared to face a bevy of smiles, fierce haggling and friendly faces in the true Sarawakian warmth and charm.
There are around 1,173 tree species in the park alone, with 286 genera and 81 tree families making Lambir one of the more diversified forests in Malaysia. Wild animals can also be found in the deeper parts of the park, especially monkeys, sun bear, pangolin and bats.
It is best to visit the park in the morning, as there would be ample time to go along the various trails in the park. The main attraction of the park is its beautiful waterfalls, the nearest just a mere 0.18 km is Latak Waterfall. It is a 20 minutes walk from the Park office. If you stop to look at the wonderful forest flora and fauna along the way, it would probably take longer.
Before entering the park, register yourself at the Park office where the guide will explain some necessary safety rules before entering the park. If you are going to the waterfalls further ahead, it is best to go early in the morning as the journey will take several hours.The guide will also advise that visitors to the park exit the park grounds by 5 pm as the gates to the park will be closed at this time.
Other waterfalls in the park are ones on the Pantu trail such as the Pantu and Nibong waterfalls. It takes up to two hours journey to reach the falls. Then there are the Pancur, Tengkorong and Dinding waterfalls along the Bakam Trail.The other primary trails are Main and Lepoh-Ridan. There are other trails in the park, of which further information can be obtained from the park office.
There is even a 22-metre Tree Tower is situated on the Pantu Trail, about a kilometre from the Park Office. Visitors can climb and view the scenic Dipterocarp forest profile. It is also an excellent place for bird watching.
Come visit Lambir Hills National Park and experience one of nature’s best natural wonders!
Sarawak Longhouse communities normally wear practical clothes like jeans and T-shirts. They only wear their traditional costumes during festivals like Gawai Dayak or the Iban harvest festival and also during weddings. Tour groups are normally greeted with a glass of tuak or rice wine and a welcome dance. After that, they will tour the longhouses and will be entertained by various cultural performances. You are usually invited to join in the dancing. Visitors can spend a night at the longhouses or in a nearby guesthouse.
There is a training programme here that teaches Orang Utans, who have been orphaned or rescued from captivity, how to survive in the wild. Visitors will be able to see lots of Orang Utans here, especially during feeding time.
Besides these adorable primates, there are also Sun Bears, Sambar Deer, Civet cats as well as three large aviaries that house Sea Eagles, Hornbills and other birds in Sarawak.
Jungle trekking is also possible as there are four jungle trails here, the Pitcher Trail (takes about 2 hours), the Sungai Rayu Trail ( about 3 - 4 hours), the Sungai Senduk trail (about 1 hour) and Sungai Buluh trail (about 2 hours).
Picnic spots, an information centre, accommodation facilities, a car park and a small canteen are available at the park HQ.
In 1958, archeologists discovered evidence of human occupation of the caves dating back some 40,000 years. Rock paintings were found in what has become known as the Painted Cave, and the discovery of several small canoe-like coffins (death ships) indicate that this site was once used as a burial ground.
Sprawled across 17 acres, there are about 150 people living in the village, demonstrating traditional daily activities from Sarawak's diverse tribes like the processing of sago and the making of handicrafts. They wear traditional costumes and also put on dances for visitors.
The village residents provide information on their various traditional cultures and lifestyles. You can see replicas of buildings that represent every major ethnic group in Sarawak; longhouses of the Iban, Bidayuh and Orang Ulu, a Melanau tall-house and a Chinese farm house among others.
The village also has a theatre, where you can enjoy multicultural dance performances. Besides this, there is a restaurant and handicraft shop. You can even get married at the Sarawak Cultural Village, in traditional Iban, Malay, Bidayuh or Orang Ulu style.
The Iban longhouse has separate rooms placed side by side, all of which open to a long communal hall, used for leisurely activities like wood carving and basket weaving.
Guests are often invited to attend nightly ceremonies and drink a potent rice wine, tuak, which the Iban make themselves. Comfortable guesthouses are also available for visitors.
Gazetted in 1978, it covers 7,064 hectares of virgin coastal forest, starting from Sungai Likau in the south to Similajau River in the north. Spanning 30km, it is abundant in flora and fauna and offers you a wonderful experience exploring miles and miles of empty beach.
The terrestrial fauna of the park boasts 24 recorded species of mammals, such as gibbons, banded langurs and long-tailed macaques. A very noteworthy reptile found here is the Saltwater Crocodile.
The Similajau National Park has also recorded 230 species of birds, which include hornbills and migratory water birds like Storm’s Stork. If you're lucky, you might be able to see dolphins out amongst the waves. Occasionally, green turtles come ashore to lay their eggs
There is a longhouse safari available, which begins with a 4-wheel drive to the banks of the Skrang River. From there, the safari continues by motorised longboat down the shallow Skrang River, occasionally "shooting the rapids". A thrilling journey along this scenic river brings you to a series of wooden Iban longhouses.
Or extend your trip by spending the night at a longhouse to experience the traditions and customs of the Dayak Ibans. The highlight of the Skrang River Safari is an evening of entertainment by the longhouse residents, featuring traditional dances and music. Tuak, a specially brewed rice wine, will be served during the evening's entertainment.
The surrounding jungle is also available for exciting trekking and exploration.
And you get to stay practically at the park’s doorstep in the fishing village of Teluk Melano – a mere three hours from Kuching by van and motorboat.
Gazetted in 1994, it is Sarawak's latest addition to its string of national parks and also the smallest, covering an area of only 13 sq. km.
The first site of the museum was originally at the market place, along Gambier Street. This was in 1886, before it moved to the present day site on top of a hill.
The new museum was officially opened to the public on 4 August, 1891. Its collection slowly grew, reflecting the various cultural, archaeological and geological artefacts found throughout Sarawak.
The museum also serves as a research centre in Borneo, where publications of the Sarawak Museum Journals are also published annually and circulated worldwide since 1910.
Since then, the sprawling museum which also has its own extended complex, has undergone several facelifts. It is originally in the style of European architecture of the Victorian period.
Today, it is a very much loved site for Sarawakians and visitors alike. Do visit the Sarawak Museum today, and discover the rich culture and history of Sarawak!
The museum covers an area of 1,035.9 square meters on top of the hill called 'Bukit Siol' which stands 60 meters above the sea level with beautiful sceneries overlooking the beautiful city of Kuching.
The responsibilities of the Cat Museum are to carry out research, collection, presentation, documentation, promotion, publication, education and awareness of historical heritage, cultures and the natural environment.
10.14.2010
Sarawakians are living on the top of tree??
It might be one of the reasons that making the peoples to believe such nonsense, and it would be the most stupid and logical reasons. Why? Because "a state which have many big forest" is unequal to "a state which have no a place called city." Let me tell you a secret, there are many big forest at United State too, please keep this secret and do not tell any idiot people otherwise Americans will living on top of trees as well, LOL.
If all Sarawakian is really
What SARAWAK really is
10.06.2010
Sarawak’s Economy
The main source of pokect money economy of Sarawak would be Liquefied natural gas and petroleum which provided the mainstay of the Malaysia federal government's economy for decades while State of Sarawak only get 5% royalty from it. Not only that, Sarawak is also one of the world's largest exporters of tropical hardwood timber and is the major contributor to Malaysian exports.
Global economic environment is expected to remain strong, dynamic until the next decade, both the production expected to maintain sustained growth in industrialized countries and developing countries. Global trade is expected to grow by around eight per cent. This continuing favorable external outlook should be maintained at a stable and stable level, Malaysia's rapid economic growth. Sarawak, which is the largest 13 countries in the Federation of Malaysia, aims to be fully developed, with the rest of the country status in 2020. Sarawak have been identified as the main source of economic growth sectors. These are the manufacturing, commercial agriculture, construction and services.
The price competitiveness of a wide land and abundant natural resources, production and management also makes investors Sarawak an attractive choice.
9.29.2010
9.26.2010
Sibu Lantern Festival 2010
Moon Cake Festival just has passed… I got some photos of Sibu Lantern Festival(2010) from my sister who just came back from sibu. Even it is a bit late, but I still want to show off share/promote Sibu and Sarawak.
Wao~ banyak betul lantern tok~ nanti terbakar apa macam?? Oppz… forgot they are electrical lanterns…
Itik?
What lantern is it? look like rambutan…
Lantern of East Malaysia~ yeah~
yo~ Tingginya… Lantern or tower?
Lion Dance~~~ talak talak tong qiang…tak tong qiang…tong qiang tong qiang..
Last..no more photos… hahaha… Want to see this, Visit Sibu next time…
8.12.2010
8.04.2010
砂拉越人不住在树上!><
原稿:联合日报
我在砂拉越已一个月了。
我来自西马。现在是东马砂拉越的游子。还记得,一个月前的今天,和西马的一群朋友在“红盒子”聚会,离别前,大家的拥抱让我的眼泪不由自主地在眼眶中打滚。还记得坐在机场,一通接着一通的祝福电话,让我在机场流下何止一公升的眼泪。是的,第一次,离别会感到不舍。第一次觉得,东西马虽来自同一母体,却离得好远、好远。
朋友们知道我最后选择来砂拉越工作,都会皱起眉头问我:“你为什么要飞到砂拉越工作?通常都是砂拉越人到西马,怎么你跟别人相反啊?”我总是不知道如何回答这样的问题。对我来说,这并没有一个肯定的答案。也许,我只是不想随波逐流吧?
一般的西马人都觉得东马人,尤其是砂拉越人都似乎住在树上。大学的室友是古晋人,我们总是如此笑话她,甚至不愿跟他回家看看砂拉越的庐山真面目。室友总会不甘示落地回应,说自己是搭电梯上到树上的砂拉越人。
曾经,我也和大家一般见识。还没踏上这个土地,脑海里浮现的都是一片荒凉的景观。从小到大的教育,都让我的潜意识里认为砂拉越是没有任何令人称羡事物的地方。虽然不至于觉得这里的人都住在树上,但对这里的了解纯碎只限于除了没穿衣服的原住民,就只剩下木制长屋、山峦及等等跟不上时代的想象。
一个月后的今天,依然有人在问我,为什么要到一个没有“科技”的地方工作?甚至有人泼冷水安慰我说:“看够了,就回来西马吧!去东马工作很怪啊!”我笑着,回应只剩下--有机会,你也来这里走一走吧!或许你和我一样,忍不住为这里伸冤呢!
我的新游子城市—美里。它属于砂拉越第二大城市。他跟“森林”两字也搭不上关系。初到美里,我不禁失笑。不是笑这地方不够繁华,而是笑一般的西马人还没提升自身的地理知识。这里,不仅没有建在树上的屋子,而且每间屋子几乎都比西马的大。喜欢在这里看大家带着环保袋响应“天天无塑胶袋日”,喜欢一步一步地走在老街寻找非潮流气息,喜欢一边吃饭,一边拿着小相机,偷偷拍下正下棋的老人脸庞,喜欢陪太阳早起,更喜欢看着“清洁”的天空绽放紫色、蓝色、红与橙色的晚霞。
比起西马,这里多了一份安全感和自在感,如果真要让西马占上风,砂拉越或许也只是少了西马的竞争和繁忙时段,及五花八门的街景而已。但是,我想,砂拉越人宁可安逸于这里的安全与自在吧?如果,西马人再一味地觉得砂拉越人住在树上,我想,砂拉越的下一代也会以为西马人住在太空船了!
赞!
7.18.2010
7.12.2010
Highest building in Borneo- Kuching Tower
The Ground-breaking ceremony of the RM300 million state-of-the-art building was performed in October 2005 by the Chief Minister of Sarawak at a site located on the Kuching Isthmus, just east of Kuching City Centre.
Kuching Isthmus is part of the Kuching City Expansion Plan, which is in line with Sarawak Government’s vision to create a modern downtown to co-exist with the old historical Kuching city founded by the White Rajahs.
The Kuching Tower forms part of an integrated development plan by conglomerate Cahya Mata Sarawak (CMS) Group for the 240-acre Kuching Isthmus. Kuching Tower is owned by CMS Hotels Sdn Bhd, a subsidiary of Cahya Mata Sarawak Berhad. Construction is expected to complete in 2009.
The construction of Kuching Tower is to support the Sarawak Government’s initiative to build a fully-integrated convention centre in Sarawak in order to tap on the lucrative Meetings, Incentives, Conferences and Exhibitions, or more popularly known as MICE, industry.
Design of the Kuching Tower
6.09.2010
来自砂拉越的乐团-例外人!
来自我们砂拉越 古晋的乐团-例外人现在红起来了!他们带着要透过音乐来感动这世界的任务冲出古晋!
例外人在这个六月份宣传/签唱会行程
@14th June 4PM - AI FM专访 预录
@15th June 4.30PM八八六十事 电视访问(8TV)
@16th June 2PM - Celebrity Chat 现场节目
@17th-June5PM - 金河广场 - Kuala Lumpur -【签唱会】
@18th June 9PM - 988现场访问
@18thJune 10PM - 988 音乐耍LIVE (预录节目)
@20th-June 3PM - -Selayang Mall - Kuala Lumpur【签唱会】
@25th June 8pm - 富利华购物广场, Miri 【签唱会】
@26th June 630pm - 华利超级市场, Sibu 【签唱会】
@2nd-July 7PM - TheSpring ShoppingMall - Kuching 【签唱会】
例外人 大马记者会《首张同名概念EP》常青台
例外人主打歌- 姑娘, 你很漂亮 Girl, you are beautiful
太迟了









