Nas Daily Reveals How He Entered Malaysia Despite Israeli Passport Ban, Praises Malaysian Hospitality

24 Feb 2026 • 11:25 AM MYT
WORLD OF BUZZ
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Israeli content creator Nas Daily is no stranger to controversy in Malaysia. From his video about Hassan Kontar, the refugee who lived in KLIA for six months, to his content regarding Singaporean drivers, where he showcased a Malaysian car parked poorly, he often struggles to resonate with the Malaysian public.

In one of his previous videos, he even dubbed Malaysia ‘The Forbidden Land‘. In that clip, he explained that he was barred from entry due to his Israeli passport and expressed his hope that both governments would one day establish friendly ties so he could visit.

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Finding a way into Malaysia

He eventually discovered a loophole by purchasing a passport from the Caribbean nation of Saint Kitts and Nevis, allowing him to bypass the restrictions tied to his Israeli citizenship. Now, years later, he is sharing his findings after successfully entering the country.

Taking to his Facebook page, Nas Daily reflected on his time in Malaysia:

“I was banned from entering Malaysia because of my passport. Four years ago, I stood at this border and was denied entry.

“So, I got a second passport, and I came back. This time, I got in. Inside, I found something unexpected.”

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He went on to praise the local landscape and social fabric:

“Green forests, tropical rain. Cheap meals and a diverse culture. Malays, Chinese, and Indians, living side by side. I was told I wasn’t allowed here.

“But once inside, people were welcoming. And that’s what I want to remember. Not that the government didn’t want me in, but that the people chose to be kind to me.”

 

Come with peace, not politics

Malaysians were quick to react in the comments section, echoing his sentiment that the local people are kind and hospitable. However, many urged him to visit solely to explore the country’s beauty and culture, rather than bringing any political agendas with him.

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“Just don’t come here and talk about racial issues, or suddenly comment on racial oppression and so forth.

“We are Malaysians living in peace.”

 

What do you think about this? Feel free to share your thoughts in the comment section.