Dough Fritters or Yu Char Kuih - Part of the research project on Nurturing the Endangered Trades & Craft in the Community. This project research, document and promote traditional endangered trades and crafts. It brings together
Rattan Weaver - Part of the research project on Nurturing the Endangered Trades & Craft in the Community. This project research, document and promote traditional endangered trades and crafts. It brings together young participants, traders/craftsmen, adult
Ais Tingkap - Part of the research project on Nurturing the Endangered Trades & Craft in the Community. This project research, document and promote traditional endangered trades and crafts. It brings together young participants, traders/craftsmen, adult
Roti Benggali - Part of the research project on Nurturing the Endangered Trades & Craft in the Community. This project research, document and promote traditional endangered trades and crafts. It brings together young participants, traders/craftsmen, adult
Local Islamic Headgear or Songkok - Part of the research project on Nurturing the Endangered Trades & Craft in the Community. This project research, document and promote traditional endangered trades and crafts. It brings together young
The Semelai are part of the Orang Asli, the indigenous minorities of Peninsular Malaysia. The Orang Asli constitute less than 1% of the Malaysian population. The Semelai reside mainly around Tasek Bera in southwestern Pahang and
The Semai are the largest group within the Orang Asli, the indigenous minorities of Peninsular Malaysia. The Orang Asli constitute less than 1% of the Malaysian population. The Semai's are uplanders, residing on both flanks of
The Temiar are the second largest group within the Orang Asli, the indigenous minorities of Peninsular Malaysia. The Orang Asli constitute less than 1% of the Malaysian population. The Temiar are uplanders, residing mainly in northern
The Temuan are the fourth largest group within the Orang Asli, the indigenous minorities of Peninsular Malaysia. The Orang Asli constitute less than 1% of the Malaysian population. Also known (especially in older literature) as the
The Momogun Rungus are part of the Anak Negeri, the indigenous peoples of Sabah. The Rungus have three main dialect groups, all residing in northern Sabah. Most are agrarians who used to reside in communal longhouses,