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Pecah perut

Kesah Cik Dina Ayah : dina ni orang ape? Dina : orang putih (muka konfiden) Ayah : hahaha...ok.. Dina : ibu pun orang putih Ibu : huhu..ayat tak boleh blah.. Ayah : ayah orang ape?? Dina : ayah orang melayu Ayah : (buat muka) Ibu : adik?? Dina : adik pun orang melayu macam ayah Ayah : (kerut dahi) _____________________________________ Kesah Cik Umar Umar : ibu..otromen ni patung je..tak boleh jalan Ibu : ooo..ok...kenapa dia tak boleh jalan?? Umar : sebab dia takde duit.. Ibu : hahaha posted from Bloggeroid

Pavillion KL

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Jalan-jalan Jumaat lepas.. rasa nak tukar selera lah pulak.. kami ke Pavillion KL.. nasi + tauhu telur + salmon (umar hanya meratah salmon) cik dina makan nasi ayam pantang nampak ibu surfing hero kecil saya dah mula buat aktiviti sendiri bergambar di mana sahaja   dah tak boleh diam sayang adik "tolong..tolong...sepit" geram pose sedih bawa ke mana saja train kecik tu windows 8 "besar nya" leka betul anak-anak tengok "mangkuk & air-air bertukar warna" green blue PAVILLION purple yellow suka tengok ada "lampu terbang" sibuknya lalu lintas.. yang nampak sikit lampu purple tu adalah Sephora

Saya Malas

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posted from Bloggeroid

My Opah in 2009

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By MKA It is rare nowadays to see a woman in Malaysia working on a farm or doing hard labor. But even rarer is seeing a woman in her 80s still working on a farm—especially in this millennium. Clearly, she is no ordinary woman. She is my Opah (a term for grandmother used by many Perakians). She is fortunate to have lived this long and to still remember the hardships she endured during World War II. She vividly recalls life under Japanese occupation in Malaya, recounting in detail the struggles her family faced. One of the most fascinating stories she shares with her grandchildren is about the day the Imperial Japanese Air Force bombed Victoria Bridge in Kuala Kangsar. The attack was an attempt to disrupt the British Army’s retreat to Singapore after losing most of northern Malaya. She was there, witnessing firsthand one of the most pivotal events of the war. The villagers called the Japanese fighter aircraft dragonflies (or more precisely, "cakcibor" in the local Malay slang) ...