Latest news with #KotobianTadauTagazoDoKaamatan
The Sun
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Sun
Kaamatan, Gawai symbols of unity, harmony among Malaysians
KUALA LUMPUR: The Kaamatan Festival and Gawai Day, celebrated from today until Monday (June 2), are proof that harmony, tolerance and consensus can unite the people of Malaysia as one big family regardless of race, religion and background. Deputy Prime Minister Datuk Seri Dr Ahmad Zahid Hamidi said these festivals not only symbolised gratitude for their harvest but reflected the rich tradition and cultural heritage of the people of Sabah and Sarawak. 'From May 30 to June 2 every year, Malaysians, particularly the Kadazan, Dusun, Murut, Rungus, Dayak community and various other ethnicities in Sabah and Sarawak celebrate the Kaamatan Festival and Gawai Day as a symbol of gratitude for the harvest. 'May the Kaamatan Festival and Gawai Day celebrations this year bring goodness, prosperity and a brighter future for all Malaysians, particularly in Sabah and Sarawak. Kotobian Tadau Tagazo Do Kaamatan and Gayu Guru Gerai Nyamai!,' he posted on X today. Meanwhile, Home Minister Datuk Seri Saifuddin Nasution Ismail said the Kaamatan Festival proved that cultural diversity in this country not only exists but is also proudly celebrated. 'In the spirit of MADANI Malaysia, values like mutual respect, celebrating differences and living together peacefully are principles that we all jointly uphold. 'On behalf of the Home Ministry staff, I would like to wish Happy Kaamatan Festival to everyone in Sabah celebrating this festival with great spirit and joy,' he posted on Facebook today. Saifuddin hopes that this year's Kaamatan Festival will be celebrated in a peaceful and meaningful atmosphere and continue to strengthen the spirit of togetherness among the people. 'Kotobian Tadau Tagazo Do Kaamatan!', he said. Minister in the Prime Minister's Department (Federal Territories) Datuk Seri Dr Zaliha Mustafa also hopes that this season of celebration will bring an abundance of sustenance, good health and closer ties among all people. 'I want to wish Kotobian Tadau Tagazo Do Kaamatan and Gayu Guru Gerai Nyamai to everyone celebrating them. 'Malaysia is strong because we complement each other. Each time we uplift each other's culture, we are building a country with love and respect in the spirit of MADANI Malaysia,' she said. Minister of Domestic Trade and Cost of Living Datuk Armizan Mohd Ali, meanwhile, has described the Kaamatan Festival being celebrated in full tradition as not only a symbol of gratitude for the harvest but one that has a broader meaning. He posted on Facebook that the values and meaning of the festival can be seen in the unity of the people celebrating it in an atmosphere of harmony, tolerance and mutual respect. 'May this celebration, aptly themed 'Kaamatan For All', strengthen unity, celebrate cultural diversity and bring joy to everyone. Kotobian Tadau Tagaza Do Kaamatan. Kaamatan Montok Toinsanan,' he said. Minister of National Unity Datuk Aaron Ago Dagang said Gawai Day is celebrated every June 1 by the Dayak community in Sarawak as a sign of gratitude for the harvest and the beginning of their New Year. 'It is filled with customs, traditional dances, special food, and a warm spirit of togetherness. Happy Gawai Day to all who are celebrating! May this festival bring joy and prosperity and strengthen bonds of friendship. Gayu Guru Gerai Nyamai,' he posted on Facebook.
The Sun
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Sun
Leaders extend Kaamatan, Gawai greetings to Malaysians
KUALA LUMPUR: The Kaamatan Festival and Gawai Day, celebrated from today until Monday (June 2), are proof that harmony, tolerance and consensus can unite the people of Malaysia as one big family regardless of race, religion and background. Deputy Prime Minister Datuk Seri Dr Ahmad Zahid Hamidi said these festivals not only symbolised gratitude for their harvest but reflected the rich tradition and cultural heritage of the people of Sabah and Sarawak. 'From May 30 to June 2 every year, Malaysians, particularly the Kadazan, Dusun, Murut, Rungus, Dayak community and various other ethnicities in Sabah and Sarawak celebrate the Kaamatan Festival and Gawai Day as a symbol of gratitude for the harvest. 'May the Kaamatan Festival and Gawai Day celebrations this year bring goodness, prosperity and a brighter future for all Malaysians, particularly in Sabah and Sarawak. Kotobian Tadau Tagazo Do Kaamatan and Gayu Guru Gerai Nyamai!,' he posted on X today. Meanwhile, Home Minister Datuk Seri Saifuddin Nasution Ismail said the Kaamatan Festival proved that cultural diversity in this country not only exists but is also proudly celebrated. 'In the spirit of MADANI Malaysia, values like mutual respect, celebrating differences and living together peacefully are principles that we all jointly uphold. 'On behalf of the Home Ministry staff, I would like to wish Happy Kaamatan Festival to everyone in Sabah celebrating this festival with great spirit and joy,' he posted on Facebook today. Saifuddin hopes that this year's Kaamatan Festival will be celebrated in a peaceful and meaningful atmosphere and continue to strengthen the spirit of togetherness among the people. 'Kotobian Tadau Tagazo Do Kaamatan!', he said. Minister in the Prime Minister's Department (Federal Territories) Datuk Seri Dr Zaliha Mustafa also hopes that this season of celebration will bring an abundance of sustenance, good health and closer ties among all people. 'I want to wish Kotobian Tadau Tagazo Do Kaamatan and Gayu Guru Gerai Nyamai to everyone celebrating them. 'Malaysia is strong because we complement each other. Each time we uplift each other's culture, we are building a country with love and respect in the spirit of MADANI Malaysia,' she said. Minister of Domestic Trade and Cost of Living Datuk Armizan Mohd Ali, meanwhile, has described the Kaamatan Festival being celebrated in full tradition as not only a symbol of gratitude for the harvest but one that has a broader meaning. He posted on Facebook that the values and meaning of the festival can be seen in the unity of the people celebrating it in an atmosphere of harmony, tolerance and mutual respect. 'May this celebration, aptly themed 'Kaamatan For All', strengthen unity, celebrate cultural diversity and bring joy to everyone. Kotobian Tadau Tagaza Do Kaamatan. Kaamatan Montok Toinsanan,' he said. Minister of National Unity Datuk Aaron Ago Dagang said Gawai Day is celebrated every June 1 by the Dayak community in Sarawak as a sign of gratitude for the harvest and the beginning of their New Year. 'It is filled with customs, traditional dances, special food, and a warm spirit of togetherness. Happy Gawai Day to all who are celebrating! May this festival bring joy and prosperity and strengthen bonds of friendship. Gayu Guru Gerai Nyamai,' he posted on Facebook.
The Star
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Star
Cabinet Ministers: Kaamatan, Gawai symbols of unity, harmony among Malaysians
KUALA LUMPUR: The Kaamatan Festival and Gawai Day, celebrated from today until Monday (June 2), are proof that harmony, tolerance and consensus can unite the people of Malaysia as one big family regardless of race, religion and background. Deputy Prime Minister Datuk Seri Dr Ahmad Zahid Hamidi said these festivals not only symbolised gratitude for their harvest but also reflected the rich tradition and cultural heritage of the people of Sabah and Sarawak. "From May 30 to June 2 every year, Malaysians, particularly the Kadazan, Dusun, Murut, Rungus, Dayak community and various other ethnicities in Sabah and Sarawak celebrate the Kaamatan Festival and Gawai Day as a symbol of gratitude for the harvest. "May the Kaamatan Festival and Gawai Day celebrations this year bring goodness, prosperity and a brighter future for all Malaysians, particularly in Sabah and Sarawak. Kotobian Tadau Tagazo Do Kaamatan and Gayu Guru Gerai Nyamai!," he posted on X on Friday (May 30). Meanwhile, Home Minister Datuk Seri Saifuddin Nasution Ismail said the Kaamatan Festival proved that cultural diversity in this country not only exists but is also proudly celebrated. "In the spirit of Madani Malaysia, values like mutual respect, celebrating differences and living together peacefully are principles that we all jointly uphold. 'On behalf of the Home Ministry staff, I would like to wish Happy Kaamatan Festival to everyone in Sabah celebrating this festival with great spirit and joy," he posted on Facebook on Friday. Saifuddin hopes that this year's Kaamatan Festival will be celebrated in a peaceful and meaningful atmosphere and continue to strengthen the spirit of togetherness among the people. "Kotobian Tadau Tagazo Do Kaamatan!", he said. Minister in the Prime Minister's Department (Federal Territories) Datuk Seri Dr Zaliha Mustafa also hopes that this season of celebration will bring an abundance of sustenance, good health and closer ties among all people. "I want to wish Kotobian Tadau Tagazo Do Kaamatan and Gayu Guru Gerai Nyamai to everyone celebrating them. "Malaysia is strong because we complement each other. Each time we uplift each other's culture, we are building a country with love and respect in the spirit of Madani Malaysia," she said. Domestic Trade and Cost of Living Minister Datuk Armizan Mohd Ali, meanwhile, has described the Kaamatan Festival being celebrated in full tradition as not only a symbol of gratitude for the harvest but one that has a broader meaning. He posted on Facebook that the values and meaning of the festival can be seen in the unity of the people celebrating it in an atmosphere of harmony, tolerance and mutual respect. "May this celebration, aptly themed 'Kaamatan For All', strengthen unity, celebrate cultural diversity and bring joy to everyone. Kotobian Tadau Tagaza Do Kaamatan. Kaamatan Montok Toinsanan," he said. National Unity Minister Datuk Aaron Ago Dagang said Gawai Day is celebrated every June 1 by the Dayak community in Sarawak as a sign of gratitude for the harvest and the beginning of their New Year. "It is filled with customs, traditional dances, special food, and a warm spirit of togetherness. Happy Gawai Day to all who are celebrating! May this festival bring joy and prosperity and strengthen bonds of friendship. Gayu Guru Gerai Nyamai," he posted on Facebook. – Bernama
The Sun
3 days ago
- Politics
- The Sun
Fadillah extends Kaamatan festival greetings, urges Malaysians to preserve harmony
KUALA LUMPUR: Deputy Prime Minister Datuk Seri Fadillah Yusof has called on the people to continue to defend Malaysia's harmony in diversity, strengthen the ties of brotherhood and preserve unity. He said this when wishing a Happy Kaamatan Festival to the entire Kadazan Dusun, Murut and Rungus community, particularly in Sabah, who are celebrating this harvest festival on May 30 and 31. He added that just like other festivals, the Kaamatan Festival is a manifestation of the racial diversity and cultural richness of the community in Malaysia, who live in peace and harmony regardless of racial, religious and cultural background. 'With its theme of 'Kaamatan For All' let's celebrate the Kaamatan Festival with joy, strengthen ties of kinship and be grateful for the sustenance and good harvest. 'May our harvest this year and the years to come continue to overflow, bringing with it goodness, success and prosperity to all. 'Happy Kaamatan Festival, Kotobian Tadau Tagazo Do Kaamatan,' Fadillah, who is also the Minister of Energy Transition and Water Transformation, posted on Facebook today. Works Minister Datuk Seri Alexander Nanta Linggi also took to Facebook to extend the same greetings, saying he hopes that this festive season brings overflowing cheerfulness, love and sustenance to everyone. 'Happy Kaamatan Festival and Gawai Day to all friends and families in Sabah and Sarawak. 'Both these festivals illustrate the richness of culture, customs and traditions and are symbols of harmony in the diversity of the people of Malaysia. 'Kotobian Tadau Tagazo Do Kaamatan and Gayu Guru Gerai Nyamai!,' he posted.
The Sun
3 days ago
- Politics
- The Sun
Leaders extend Kaamatan, Gawai wishes to Malaysians
KUALA LUMPUR: Deputy Prime Minister Datuk Seri Fadillah Yusof has called on the people to continue to defend Malaysia's harmony in diversity, strengthen the ties of brotherhood and preserve unity. He said this when wishing a Happy Kaamatan Festival to the entire Kadazan Dusun, Murut and Rungus community, particularly in Sabah, who are celebrating this harvest festival on May 30 and 31. He added that just like other festivals, the Kaamatan Festival is a manifestation of the racial diversity and cultural richness of the community in Malaysia, who live in peace and harmony regardless of racial, religious and cultural background. 'With its theme of 'Kaamatan For All' let's celebrate the Kaamatan Festival with joy, strengthen ties of kinship and be grateful for the sustenance and good harvest. 'May our harvest this year and the years to come continue to overflow, bringing with it goodness, success and prosperity to all. 'Happy Kaamatan Festival, Kotobian Tadau Tagazo Do Kaamatan,' Fadillah, who is also the Minister of Energy Transition and Water Transformation, posted on Facebook today. Works Minister Datuk Seri Alexander Nanta Linggi also took to Facebook to extend the same greetings, saying he hopes that this festive season brings overflowing cheerfulness, love and sustenance to everyone. 'Happy Kaamatan Festival and Gawai Day to all friends and families in Sabah and Sarawak. 'Both these festivals illustrate the richness of culture, customs and traditions and are symbols of harmony in the diversity of the people of Malaysia. 'Kotobian Tadau Tagazo Do Kaamatan and Gayu Guru Gerai Nyamai!,' he posted.
