The controversial Kimchi Land III

On Friday, I shocked the entire Kimchi Nation..... ok exaggeration. I just shocked my office. More than one colleague asked me is it the cold weather made my brain 'sot' already. How can I wear short sleeve to work. Huh? But weather was 17 degrees wor. Ok lar to wear short sleeve to work. I just smile and told them I got natural heat generator. A lot of fat. .................................................................................................................................................................. Now back to Kimchi Land and it's controversial culture. Everyday when I exit my station Anguk, this ad will greet me. At first, I didn't really notice what the ad is all about. Weather's cold and I can only think about rushing home. Just saw this pretty girl. I thought it's a advertisement for some toys or insurance but if you look carefully at the background it's a grave yard. My God, it's those advertisement on burial grounds. Are they desperate or what? And no one actually disapprove of this kind of advert. I want this adv on the Seremban Highway near the Memorial Hall. Will cars emergency break?

Buried here and be reincarnated into me

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On the same station, I also walk past this every day. Didn't trigger my brain juices until colleague asked me to pay extra attention to it and ask me what is it. I wanted to answer umbrella stand before I think better of it. It's too small for umbrella stand and it's next to the rubbish bin. My colleague very smartly answered me, it's a special disposal bin for paper cups. These bins are strategically placed next to wending machines. We are allowed to eat and drink in stations. I think this a very smart thing to do. By stacking up paper cups, they prevent spillage and save space.

Unable to get one with some paper cups inside

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At lastly the below is not a blade of grass. You can find this commonly in most restaurants. It's a plastic toothpick. My Korean colleague explained, wood products in Korea are very expensive as wood is sparse in Korea. News to me. Being plastic, I thought they will wash these toothpicks and put it back into the holder for next customers. Plastic mar. Can wash and recycle right. My Korean Colleagues are properly shocked to hear that. They said Noooooooooo! It's thrown away after use.

I still prefer wood. Plastic is quite soft

With that, good night. I am going to sleep early and wake up for a jog tomorrow morning. (Moo : yeah rite..)