Tuesday, December 02, 2008

Mukhriz: One school system will enhance unity - YOU ARE WRONG.

I grew up in a sekolah kebangsaan, i loved our nation in almost everything - from sports (even when our football team's performing well), and i loved all other races. In other words, i'm blind to the colour of the skins. I just do not care.

That attitude remained well in me from primary school, up to secondary school, until... the moment i applied to university. Forget about the "fair" system there.

So I joined a national university. Within the first semester itself, I learned and saw, that being "blind to the colour of the skins" is being naive. Even in the hostels, those in authority made sure that they look into the differences of the colour of the skin. Why?

So I grew up, ventured into the working world. And I mix around with business people - and I often heard very disappointing remarks. In our nation, the colour of the skin matters, especially in business/contract/economy terms. I guess I don't have to pose the question why.

In my opinion, the problem is not at primary or secondary school. Most children are naive. They learn and believe what the teachers say and teach. And the parents too.

The real culprit lies in the world after the secondary school - the university (especially national/local universities) and the working world (especially when you're into business).

For once, I'm agreeing with Samy's statement, "unity comes from the heart and mind of each Malaysian, and closing down vernacular schools did not mean unity would prevail."

He's right. Focus at the nidus of the problem, before making any more changes to our education system.

So you want to enhance unity? First change the heart and mind of the politicians, especially those-you-know-who. Read the paper often, and you'll see which politicians need the change. =)

5 comments:

balan said...

I am a national school product too.

Mukhriz did also say that other languages should be taught.

If Singapore can do it, why can't we. Singaporeans are far more united, and each races did not lose their culture or identity.

Do read my take on this issue.
Regards
http://balankumarpremakumaran.blogspot.com

anaklangkawi said...

Agree with Balan.
Why not we be taught in same school. Sek Wawasan is a great idea. Why dont we start from there. Dont deny the fact that this segregation in early age may actually dissunite us all.

Maybe not us. But our children. Nowdays our children age 9-10 years old have already a mindset of a 15-16yrs old. Dont deny it.

Why can't we start from somewhere. Maybe then politics & economics will follow.

http://other-perspektif.blogspot.com/

Knights Templar said...

Take out the shattered glass from your eyes and the thorn from your heart ......you will see better.

Shalom

pam said...

It's not about shattered glass or thorn. Everywhere in the world - a politic is the key to the people's attitude.People are affected most by the voices of those in authority.

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