Blogger Writes Shocking Exposé Of Corrupted Customs In 'A Week In The Malaysian Hell'

A blogger, Zakariasmini, published a post titled "A Week In The Malaysian Hell' On 9 Dec 2013 that has shocked Malaysians with his account of inhumane treatment by custom officers

The blogger, who did not identify his nationality, claims to love Malaysia and had plans to have a future in the country

Zakariasmini flew to Malaysia with excitement to see his significant other on 4 Dec 2014 but everything turned into a nightmare the next day at the immigration counter

When he arrived, a custom officer stopped him and said "Sorry sir you can't enter the country, you are blacklisted". He was shocked to learn for the first time that he is not allowed to enter Malaysia.

Zakariasmini was taken to a hall without much opportunity to inform his friends and family about his problem

When he asked an officer for help, they laughed, swore at him and confiscated his handphone, "Put ur phone there and fuck off with the other animals”.

Zakaria described his next few days held up in the dirty hall as a "prison". He was housed with refugees and prostitutes with no shower, no food and no proper place to sleep.

An officer, “Sit until I call you. This is my place so my rules”. The blogger, "He took me from my hoody and put me in the corridor leading to the toilets and forced me to sleep there."

When an officer entered the hall with packets of food, everyone stood up and fought for it. Those who could not get one before it ran out had to pay RM15 for a packet of 'nasi goreng'.

"You will never believe it was Malaysia and whatever they show in TV"

No phones were allowed in the hall. A cleaner came in at night and charged the immigrants RM20 per minute for using his phone.

Zakariasmini was glad that he managed to call his friend for help, but started to lose hope when no one came for him. He voiced his disgust at the "corrupted system that was too strong to break".

However, he was touched at the kind souls in the hall who gave him food, comfort and help

3 days later on 7 Dec 2013, Zakariasmini heard an officer shout his name. An officer told him that his flight back home is in 30 mins, and he had to pay 1100USD to board the deportation flight.

The custom officers returned him his hand luggage and handphone, but his 'Guess' watch and 30kg luggage was no where to be found

Zakariasmini counted his blessing to be able to pay for the flight, as many of his new found friends who could not afford the flight tickets have stayed in the hall for months

Zakariasmini tells this story on his flight back home with full of sadness and disappointment at the country he once loved and admired. "Malaysia, you hurt me so deep inside".

As a consolation, Zakariasmini still loves the Malaysians who thought of him and spent their time trying to help him at the airport.

Many Malaysians who have read his story are shocked, disgraced and shamed. Many offered their apology on behalf of Malaysia.

Some Malaysians even offered to help Zakariasmini get legal justice, of which Zakariasmini seems willing to accept