MALAYSIA is seemingly becoming the breeding ground for crooked conmen.
Whether it’s chubby fugitive financier Low Taek Jho a.k.a. Jho living the high life with Paris Hilton or some mysterious figure falsifying footballers’ ancestors birth certs, the country is gaining an unenviable image as a haven for the unethical.
Further embellishing this unwanted reputation is a character known as Judge Naidu who is also known as Aidun N.C. Naidu, Chief Judge Silver Eagle, Dr Aidun or Te Whetu o Rongo.
He is said to represent the Royal Borneo Nations on behalf of His Royal Highness King Allen Neoh Weng Wah as Hong Kong Chief Justice as well as appointed the United Nations Permanent Representative for the Native American Association of Nations.
Highlighting this character with the impressive and fantastical sounding titles is renowned political commenter Prof James Chin who in no uncertain terms warned that this individual is nothing but a scammer.
His public service announcement (PSA) alleges that this individual has claimed to be a legal expert in Malaysia, Fiji and Hong Kong but has no credentials to back it up whatsoever. He is not registered with the Bar associations in those territories.
The inaugural Asian Studies director at Australia’s Tasmania University also shared links to showcase this individual’s fabulously varied resume which also included being linked in some capacity to the United Cherokee Republic of America.
Nobody can be certain if that is in reference to the Native American tribe or Jeep model.
Apparently, it is not the first time that Naidu has come to public attention. He was implicated in a scam selling fake Datukship via the Royal Borneo Nations (whatever that is) for and on behalf of His Royal Highness King Allen Neoh Weng Wah (whoever that is).
Red flags
The con was uncovered some four years ago by the MCA’s Public Complaints Bureau Datuk Seri Michael Chong who advised the public to be wary of such unsubstantiated claims by such shady individuals.
Naidu’s exploits apparently extend to the US and Fiji as his international web of deceit includes improperly impersonating members of the legal fraternity and making fraudulent claims.
The list of misdemeanours is long with no testimony of anyone having a positive outcome from dealing with this conman.
Now, a few things that must be noted from this PSA.
Firstly, the number of red flags that pop up in any of Naidu’s schemes are many. The warnings are clear.
Be it the hastily arranged book shelf in the background to give the set a “law office” feel to the video clips to the fact that his accent is not even remotely American (when narrating in a clip purportedly for the United Cherokee Republic of North America).
Secondly, the fantastical titles and long-winded oranisations he apparently represents should also serve as warning signals that something is amiss. A quick search will show these bodies to be figments of his imagination – or if they do exist – not connected in any way to Naidu.
Thirdly, the abundance of links relating to this grifter’s actions should also serve as a major warning to potential victims. Whether true or not, it will alert discernible citizens that something is not quite right.
Last but not least, Naidu does NOT in any way resemble a Native American. Also, wearing a judge’s wig and outfit does not allow you to confer Datukship, just entry into a fancy dress party! – Oct 16, 2025
Main image credit: The Star/YouTube
