IT IS all fast and furious until we finally get stopped by the long arms of the law.
Recently, a China national took the limelight for his expensive ride, a Lamborghini Aventador, and alongside it, his suspicious statement that he had been living in Malaysia for seven years.
The case becomes more interesting as we try to wrap our heads over it as the China national was only 28 years old, claiming to be a content creator.
Family money, self-created millionaire or scam business? No one could tell.
What’s more, he was driving without a license. A good majority of netizens have since linked this case to the ineffectiveness of the immigration department.
Lelaki warga China pandu ‘sports car’ mewah tanpa lesen, Lamborghini disita JPJ#BHnasional Lelaki itu mengemukakan pasport miliknya kepada pegawai penguat kuasa, dakwa sudah menetap di negara ini sejak 7 tahun lalu – JPJhttps://t.co/zCU243Ofuu
— Berita Harian (@bharianmy) April 9, 2025
Netizen @cocokikiku claimed the immigration of this country was filled with corruption. “Or else how will these people become kings for such a long time in our country,” she said.
Also, @amirrudin_syed voiced his suspicion on the type of pass he is using which allowed him to stay in Malaysia for the past seven years.
“This is weird, and becoming weirder,” he said. To this, @Anubis007432081 replied that the man could have applied for the Malaysia My Second Home program, which is a lot from China.
“The period is 10 years, and can be renewed if there are no problems. Second, through a work permit, usually up to five years. Unless the employer renews the pass, you can continue,” he said.
“If they get a blue IC, the headline of this news automatically turns into a local man. This tribe is similar to the Rohingyas, only that they are from the elite class, with a behaviour full of secrets. They have lived in Malaysia for seven years but cannot speak Malay,” said @encikmimpizz.
To this @sunther02 added that we have yet to account for the Arabs, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Africans.
And the winning comment goes to @boringtul who said, “Among the 1.2 mil people who forgot their way out.”
“Send back to China,” suggested a vindictive @Manbarai1.
Also, netizen @HazwanArif gave the thumbs up to the authorities, claiming that a long time ago, only the old cars and motorcycles were stopped at the roadblock.
Despite all the suggestions to go down hard on the China national, the Road Transport Department of Kuala Lumpur has since stated that he was merely fined.
The car was not confiscated, and the passenger with a valid driving license was allowed to bring the car home.
It is understood that the man, who works as a social media content creator, was reportedly driving his car to return home to Damansara Heights with his girlfriend after attending the launch of a fast food restaurant in Kepong. —Apr 9, 2025
Main image: Berita Harian
