Here are 50 very random historical facts about Kuching you need to know 1.Kuching is not the first capital of Sarawak. The
After the Second World War (WWII) ended, Labuan became one of the locations where war crime trials took place. From December 1945
After World War II had ended in 1945, Sarawak was under the British Military Administration for seven months. Then in 1946, the
Before there were tiffin tins or plastic containers, our ancestors had a more sustainable way of packing their food, especially rice –
Joseph Middleton might be an unfamiliar name to Sarawakians today, but he was actually the first police officer of Sarawak. He was
Did you know that the name January comes from the Roman god, Janus? He is always depicted with two heads with one
Also known as Lintang Barracks and Kuching POW camp, the Batu Lintang camp was a Japanese internment camp during the Second World
Some people call salak fruit ‘snake fruit’ because of its reddish brown scaly skin which reminds one of snakeskin. However, the salak
Unit 731’s official name was ‘Epidemic Prevention and Water Purification Department of the Kwantung Army’ but their actual work had nothing to
Kempeitai or also known as Kenpeitai was the infamous Japanese military police from 1881 to 1945. In Japanese-occupied territories, this police force
