Kuala Lumpurball (Borneoverse)

Kuala Lumpurball, officially the Federal District of Kuala Lumpurball and nicknamed the City of Crystal Gems, is the capital of Selangor royal and administrative capital of Malaysiaball.

He used to be the state capital of  Selangorball, later he became a Federal Territory in 1974. The Petronas towers are located in his clay, and he protects them a lot so it won't become another 9/11.

Kuala means city, whereas Lumpur means mud or dirt. Malaysiaball gave Kuala Lumpurball such a name because of his abundance in expensive gemstones and other mineral resources. Alternative names include Bandar Permata Kristal (due to, as said earlier, the abundance of gems), KL (abbreviation), the Capital of Asia (due to the diversity of cultures in the area)

He can into diversity so he can into many languages. He can also into having many religions, including Malaysian Orthodox, the brainchild of many Malaysia Russian immigrants. Greek Catholics who immigrated to Malaysia via Portugal also immigrated there.

Kuala Lumpur is a multi-ethnic society all-in-all. It is also known not just for Petronas Towers, but also for Masjid Jamek, Sultan Abdul Samad building, and Menara KL.

History
Kuala Lumpurball was founded in 1859 by Selangorball and became state capital of Selangorball and national capital since  British Malayaball until  Malaysiaball.

Multiculturalism
Kuala Lumpur can into many diversity because of tourists, migrant workers, and many different people from across Asia. It's the melting pot of Nusantara, some people say.

In Kuala Lumpur, you can spot tan-skinned people ( Indians, mostly of Tamil ancestry), women in hijab and niqab ( Malays/Indons and  Muslim Indians), fair-skinned people with small eyes ( Chinese), and people in thawbs ( Arabs). There are also people with same skin as Malays, though women don't wear niqabs (these are the Filipinos)

In KL, you can see Wayang Kulit plays, gendang bands, Chinese dragons, and signs in Tamil, Chinese, Malay and English - all in the same city. You can hear people speaking in Bahasa Rojak or Manglish, a common sound in the city. There are Bangkalas, Chinese, and tourists from Australia, the US and the UK. What a culturally-diverse city, isn't it?

When you are walking along the roads of suburban KL, you may happen to stumble upon some people putting on dirtbike gear. These people are the Mat Rempits. They mostly do illegal motorcycle stunts for fun. There are lots of motorcycle daredevils from Kuala Lumpur, no wonder he is portrayed as one of these dudes.

Here's a comprehensive list of every language and religion spoken there:

Languages
Kuala Lumpur is the most linguistically-complicated Malaysian city. It's basically Nasi Briyani if it were a city. Or even beef rendang, kway teow, or rojak.

Malay (official) English Sinitic languages Indian Subcontinent languages Indonesian Arabic (liturgical) Filipino Native Malayan Foreign and educational languages
 * Standard (Malaysian) Malay (wider use, most spoken)
 * Classical (Pure) Malay
 * Selangor dialect
 * Silverese (Perak Malay)
 * Bruneian Malay
 * Kelantanese Malay
 * Jawi Malay
 * Peranakan
 * Rojak Malay
 * Kristang (a rojak of Malay and  Portuguese)
 * UK English (formal use)
 * Manglish (colloquial)
 * "Rempit" English (Slang used by Mat Rempits. Lots of road-related terms in this one.)
 * Cantonese
 * Taiwan Mandarin
 * Hokkien
 * Teochew
 * Sichuanese
 * Hakka
 * Tamil
 * Hindi
 * Nepali
 * Punjabi
 * Bangla
 * Urdu
 * Telugu
 * Malayalam
 * Kannada
 * Javanese
 * Minangkabau
 * Bugis
 * Balinese
 * Jawi (Arabic creole)
 * Tagalog
 * Tausug
 * Cebuano
 * Jahhut
 * Duano
 * Seletar
 * Mahmeri
 * Temuan
 * Ibanese
 * Japanese
 * Korean
 * German
 * French
 * Thai
 * Vietnamese
 * Burmese
 * Armenian
 * Russian

Religions
The Lagu Kuala Lumpur (Kuala Lumpur Hymn) states that KL is not just multi-ethnic, but also multi-religious.

Islam (Greatest religion!) Buddhism Chinese religions: Christianity Indian religions Judaism Bahá'ísm Atheism Spiritism
 * Sunni
 * Shia
 * Wahhabi
 * Mahayana
 * Theravada
 * Folk religion
 * Taoism
 * Confucianism
 * Western Catholicism
 * Protestantism
 * Armenian Apostolic
 * Greek Catholicism
 * Lutheranism
 * Iglesia ni Cristo
 * Hinduism
 * Jainism
 * Sikhism