honesty tag

an old blog post from almost ten years ago. again doing this for fun. :)


1. What was the last thing you put in your mouth?
azithromycin tablet washed down with water

2. Where was your profile picture taken? 
in cash and carry makati.

3. Can you play the guitar?
Nope

4. Name someone who made you laugh today?
felicity smoak (in arrow s5ep5, you have failed this city!)

5. How late did you stay up last night and why?
around 1am cos i was reading.

6. If you could move somewhere else, would you?
absolutely

7. Ever been kissed under fireworks?
no. hah. heheh.

8. Which of your friends lives closest to you on Facebook?
sherry, one of my best friends :)

9. Do you believe ex's can be friends?
maybe. i dunno.

10. How do you feel about Dr Pepper?
like it when it's ice cold. mmmmm!!!!!!

11. When was the last time you cried?
the other day maybe

12. Who took your profile picture
me


13. Who was the last person you took a picture of?
forgot who.

14. Was yesterday better than today?
About the same

15. Can you live a day without TV?
sure if i subscribe to netflix or iflix, which i don't, so no i can't live without tv. lol

16. Are you upset about anything?
a lot of things as of late.

17. Do you think relationships are ever really worth it?
what kind?

18. Are you a bad influence?
get to know me and then you'll know. ;-)

19. Night out or night in?
depends on my mood, but mostly nights in.

20. What item(s) could you not go without during the day?
eyeglasses, books

22. What does the last text message in your inbox say?
a request to be a table head in an upcoming event. (no, thanks)

23. How do you feel about your life right now?
crappy

24. Do you hate anyone?
...

25. If we were to look in your Email inbox, what would we find most?
e-newsletters i rarely read, jobstreet announcements, fb notices. how sad. lol

26. Say you were given a drug test right now, would you pass?\
yes

27. Has anyone ever called you perfect before?
no.

28. What song is stuck in your head?
sugartown, zooey deschanel's version

29. Someone knocks on your window at 2:00 a.m., who do you want it to be?
i don't want it to be anyone or anything... my room is on the second floor and unless that someone is on a ladder, just no! lol

30. Wanna have grandkids before you're 50?
quite impossible now, given my age

31. Name something you have to do tomorrow:
have my nails done

32. Do you think too much or too little?
oh, man. too much. lolol

33. Do you smile a lot?
i thought i did until some people pointed out that i either look sad or mad (when in fact i was only thinking about what to freaking eat after the ultra-boring meeting or i was winning an imaginary conversation with an enemy)

travel q and a

just copied this from a friend years ago. doing this again for fun and to see if any of my answers have changed. ha.

1. would you rather travel by plane, bus, train, or boat? why? -i actually enjoy traveling by plane, bus, train and boat. any mode of transportation's fine with me as long as i get to my destination.

2. name the countries you've been to. which is your favourite and why? - states, australia, malaysia, thailand, france, hong kong. i would say my current favourite is hong kong because it was the very first time i went on a trip by myself, and abroad at that. but i like all actually, i wish just i could have spent more time in france, which was all of 3 days. heheh.

3. where in your country have you been? which place is your favorite and why? - aside from my beloved metro manila... batangas, cavite, laguna, quezon, legaspi, sorsogon, naga, baguio, banaue, cebu, ormoc (leyte), northern palawan, pampanga, pangasinan, nueva ecija, pagudpud (ilocos norte), davao. my favorite would be palawan coz it was sort of like a pilgrimage to where my lola spent her childhood years (in culion island). went there with relatives and aside from exploring culion island, we went on an island safari, staying in one for 3 days 2 nights; island hopping around the calamian group of islands, and of course visiting calauit, coron and barracuda lakes and makinit hot springs. all these for one glorious week. and then i did this adventure again ten years later, with my friends this time minus the island safari cos you know, budget and all.

4. what do you do to kill time if you have a layover in the airport/terminal/pier? - if there's someone with me, then mega chika galore. if i'm traveling alone, i read and listen to music from my mp3. if i get bored from reading and listening to music, then i go staring off into space.

5. if you have a choice to go to either france or italy, where would you go and why? - there is no question. i will go to both countries. specifically in may for italy (giro d'italia) and july for france (este, tour de france. hahaha!)

6. if you go to the beach what is the main thing that constantly bothers you? - crowds of people

7. how long has it been since you last traveled? - abroad, three months; domestic, one month ago.

8. where did you go on your first airplane ride? - los angeles, ca

9. what three things do you always bring with you to your travels? - pen, money, smart phone

10. what is something you would definitely see in a highway? - aside from the usual vehicles, i expect to see fields... lots and lots of green fields!

11. do you over pack or under pack? - depends on where i'm going.

12. if you could visit a country for its cuisine only, which country will it be? - japan and greece

13. do you think flying first class is worth the money? - i guess so. but i get upgraded anyway without having to say anything so yeah. ;)

14. have you ever had to use a barf bag? - only to put extra food in. 

15. would you rather have an uninterrupted one-month (28 days) vacation in a year, or four seven-day vacations spread throughout the year? - depends on my needs.

16. would you go on a vacation alone? - already did, in hong kong. woohoo!

17. if i cover all expenses for your vacation, where would you go? - norway

18. both pilots of the boeing 747 you are on have had a heart attack, the stewardess asks if anyone would be willing to try and land the plane with help from ground control. would you volunteer? - i will tell them to ask instead if there's a licensed pilot among the passengers.

19. what is one thing you find annoying that people do at the beach? - run around doing nothing. ha.

20. would you rather take the scenic route or shortest route? - always the scenic route.

21. when flying, do you prefer the window seat, middle seat, or aisle seat? any reason for it? - window seat, if only to take awesome photos of the sky. i like the aisle seat too, it makes for easy movement to the lavatory and yeah, not claustrophobic.

22. how well can you read a map? - well enough to get around. 

23. what is the longest overland journey you have ever made? - from manila to bicol, and manila to banaue; new jersey to maryland, san francisco to los angeles. 

24. nasa is giving away free space travel packages. would you take one to travel to the outer space? - why not?

25. do you spend most of your time with other tourists when you are on vacation? - not really. even if i'm with a tour group, i would most probably stray away anyway. 

26. are you a beach or mountain person?- beach, beach, beach

27. what's your biggest travel fear? what do you do to avoid this fear? - as much as possible i don't try to think of accidents. i just pray i'll arrive safely at my destination.

28. do you take your hotel's complimentary toiletries home with you? - not anymore. now it's just the pad and pen/pencil

29. what activities do you enjoy doing when traveling? - walking, walking, walking... sightseeing, trying out delicacies, taking pictures, more walking.

30. what are the top ten places you would like to visit before you die? - all of scandinavia, japan, reunion island, uk, russia, germany, italy, andorra, spain, montenegro

September Takeaways

You can't be in two places at once no matter how you wish you could clone yourself.

The power of invisibility can be a disadvantage if you're not actually trying to be invisible.

People who shoot the messenger kills the messenger more effectively when they have a hired assassin to finish the job. They also have the gall to whine to other people who tend to believe what they say. Moral lesson: Go straight to the source unless you want to look stupid in the blink of an eye.

Toxic people are the ones who need grace the most. Easier said than done for those who are expected to extend such. 

Goodbye, September. You've been such a stressful month.

sunday currently vol. 17

currently:
reading: still warsaw requiem, but have already finished the wrath and the dawn by renee ahdieh and another book. already more than halfway through the book though, and now i'm also reading, in turns, since i last saw you by alice ann kudd and the rose and the dagger, the second book by renee ahdieh. so weird to read two to three books at intervals, but it could be done. 

writing: this, and the last installment of my hong kong adventure. so weird that i could not string coherent sentences together. again! grrr. hoping to finish this as soon as i can so that i could start on my next travelogue. as to what's it about, just wait and see! harhar

listening: cosy in the rocket by psapp. yep, still on the loop. ;)

thinking: of how stupid i could be for waiting

smelling: nothing.

wishing: i have a spine

wearing: red t-shirt and... yes, cycling shorts. grrr lol

loving: grey's anatomy. haha!

wanting: to eat. still haven't eaten dinner.

needing: something

feeling: stupid

random thoughts on grey's anatomy

In a previous post, I mentioned watching the season 8 finale ("Flight") scene from Grey's Anatomy where Lexie Grey died from the plane crash. I was content after watching it. It satisfied my curiosity even if it left me heartbroken for a while. That was supposed to be the end of it.

But fate just had to play a hand in my TV habits. When I arrived home from an overseas trip in the wee hours of the morning, I turned on the TV in the hopes that I could catch a rerun of one of my favourite shows before settling in. Lo and behold, what should be airing on the channel I tuned in to but the rerun of Grey's Anatomy season 8, and the first episode, no less. If this was providence, I don't know what is.

So yeah, I initially tuned in to watch Grey's Anatomy season eight because I wanted to see Chyler Leigh play a different character, that is, Lexie Grey. Lexie's personality is somewhat dorky compared to the serious Alex Danvers in Supergirl. But as the season progressed, I found myself getting enamoured with the rest of the show's characters and their storylines. The show made me laugh and get teary-eyed at all the right moments all throughout. The writing was superb, and all the actors were amazing.

I particularly like Meredith and Cristina's friendship. Even after having seen it for just one season so far, I get why they're dubbed the twisted sisters. The way they tormented April, oh dear. I felt mean for laughing along with them. Miranda was fun to watch as she's this tough-talking doctor who is very good at her job yet gets all flustered when it comes to personal matters. Lexie had fewer appearances in the season so I might have to backtrack to the earlier seasons to be able to see her relationship with Mark Sloan develop.

When episode 24 finally rolled along, it was so hard to watch it even if I had a bit of preparation. Call me melodramatic, but not only did I feel my heart shatter into a zillion pieces over the doctors' predicament, I found myself wiping my eyes which I promised never to do again since I watched Prue Halliwell die on Charmed's season 3 finale. And that was a promise which was broken many times over. So as heartbreaking as "Flight" was to watch, I loved it. And since it ended on a cliffhanger, I had to watch episode 1 of season 9. And the one after that. And the next...

Ooh, I have some serious catching up to do.

Yep, Grey's Anatomy is officially in my TV playlist.

One more thing.

You're my person.

Now that is a #friendshipgoal for you. 

The theme is also a winner. Hit play!

Lost in Hong Kong: Hong Kong Heritage Discovery Centre

The Hong Kong Heritage Discovery Centre opened its doors to visitors back in October of 2005, but its history goes way, way back when Hong Kong was still a British Colony. Built around 1910, blocks S61 and S62 of the Whitfield Barracks was used to accommodate the British soldiers up until 1967, the year it was handed over to the government for public use. Today, the Centre occupies the two blocks and it houses magnificent permanent and thematic exhibition galleries, educational activity rooms, a lecture hall, and a reference library. Guided tours of the Centre are also available in English and Cantonese.

Let me just say that this is simply perfect for someone born with nerdy sensibilities. Like this silly solo traveller here, who first found the Centre a welcome respite from walking under all that heat. The lovely courtyard even earned only a slight glance as I came in. But it is when I reached the second floor that my sensibilities went haywire, I literally had to stop myself from giggling like a schoolgirl. I was that excited even if I was just by the exhibit's entrance, all because I saw the blurb "Explore Our Heritage". And so just like the little red hen who baked bread from scratch all by herself, I did! Explore Hong Kong's heritage, that is!

Simply amazing.

I wasn't able to catch the guided tour in English so I went on my merry lonesome way inside the exhibit. It is so amazing to discover that Hong Kong is a treasure trove of archaeological sites. Most dated back from the prehistoric period, and a lot of artifacts from China's dynasties were also on display. There is an  architectural exhibit as well which showcases the different architectural designs throughout history that could be found in Hong Kong.

I must say that I am awed at how the people of Hong Kong was able to preserve their historical and cultural heritage. The displays themselves speak volumes on how much they value them. Modern technology meets the traditional way in putting up the exhibit and everywhere I looked was a "Wow!" moment. There were times when I could not contain myself from marvelling aloud. I even jumped in excitement when I saw the Ming Dynasty display. And why wouldn't I, I haven't seen a museum yet in recent history that thought of putting up a display within the floor. The tourists there might have thought me crazy, all giggly and jumpy and excited and talking to myself. Haha!

The LED screen on the left is blank... until you place your hand on the handprint. :)

Pottery shards with different patterns

Audio guide to the artifacts display. The lighted button in the middle (green) is in English. The top and bottom buttons (blue and red, respectively) are for Chinese dialects, I don't remember which is which.

"Self portrait" on the Ming Dynasty display. I can't believe I'm standing on a museum display!

Well-preserved dishes from the Ming Dynasty

This Look and Turn display is within the architectural exhibit. As the name implies, people look in the small windows (there are three) to view the model of the featured historical building. And to see the model in all angles, one should turn the wheel at the base. This one is for the Tai Fu Tai Mansion.

And for the life of me, I cannot remember the name of this building is, only that it is a school. This view is from the bottom window of the Look and Turn.

After satisfying my nerdy cravings, I proceeded to the exit when I passed by an activity room where a workshop was ongoing at that time. The lovely lady at the doorway invited me in and I almost refused even if admission was free. I'm so glad I changed my mind in that nanosecond.

There were two college age-looking guys who were in charge of the workshop. One of them spoke to me in Chinese and he must have seen the confused look on my face so he switched to English. It was a DIY workshop in pen holder making, with emphasis on Hong Kong's archaeological past.

My map just made a cameo. Bwahahaha

The procedure was very easy: just colour the drawings on the sticker paper using markers, cut them out then stick them on the coloured paper. Don't mind the blue cardboard anymore; just put a strip of the double-sided tape on one end of the coloured paper and attach the other end to it, making sure that it will fit the base and the top ring once attached. And voila! Now I have a pen holder! (Not to mention a free souvenir!)

My very own pen holder! ^_^

 

I know I should feel awkward when I am the only adult among the throng of children making a pen holder, but I didn't. Not even when all the other adults in the room were helping their kids make their own pen holders as well as taking their pictures with the finished product. Making the pen holder was such a fun experience for me, it took me back to the time when I was a kid myself and enjoyed arts and crafts. I'm so proud of that pen holder that it has its own special spot in the house. :)

Visiting the Hong Kong Heritage Discovery Centre is definitely a must when one is in Hong Kong. On my next trip there, when I am not so crazy as to go on a day tour, I'll be sure to spend more time in the Centre. In fact, it showed me how Hong Kong is more than just a shopping destination; it is a city very rich in culture and history worth learning. 

 

The Hong Kong Heritage Discovery Centre is in Kowloon Park along Haiphong Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong. Admission is free.

Get lost with me on my Hong Kong adventures :)

A Primer

Kat Hing Wai

Rambling Around Kam Tin

Mong Kok

(Mis)Adventures in Kowloon Park

up next: photo essay, maybe epilogue. i dunno, we'll see. lol

Lost in Hong Kong: (Mis)Adventures in Kowloon Park

My next and which turned out to be my last stop is Tsim Sha Tsui, located in the southern part of Kowloon. It is a major tourist hub where hotels, restaurants, parks, museums, and the like abound. Tsim Sha Tsui is also a shopper's paradise. In fact, there are several shopping malls down one road alone, among other malls that dot the area. So when I got off the train at Tsim Sha Tsui Station... 

I had no idea where to go next since I only planned on going to Tsim Sha Tsui, but not exactly what to do there (cue in my trusty map and the extensive map in the MTR station). At that time I only knew that Tsim Sha Tsui is a touristy place, that's it.

I carefully studied the map in the station and saw Kowloon Park. The map stated that I should go out at Exit A1. I would just like to say that I was by the N and P exits at this time, in which its distance from A1 would be like walking from the end of Building A to B in Megamall. Or at least it seemed like that because my legs were starting to protest and more importantly, I needed to eat already. So I guess walking towards A1 is a mean feat for someone who walked practically nonstop for the better part of the day and only had snacks for nourishment so far. Yay me! Hahaha!

I actually asked the lady at the customer service desk if I could ride a bus from Exit N5 to Kowloon Park, but in a stern voice she told me that it is too near so I should just go to Exit A1. Gulp. It was a loooooong walk from N to A1 but thank heavens I finally got out of the station. Looking at the map again now, I could have gotten out through Exit C1 which is just across from where I was and saved myself some energy. But I guess the lady's directions worked out well in the end. 

There was a Mc Cafe (McDonald's) on a street just off Nathan Road and I made a beeline for it. The place was packed and I didn't care anymore that I was once again choosing the familiar over trying something unique. Arguing with myself proved to be futile since my mind was already set on filling my stomach with something substantial, and fast. I settled on a stool on a table among strangers and enjoyed my cheeseburger meal. Hey, no one can go wrong with cheeseburgers and fries. Ever. :)

While I was studying my map in Mc Cafe, I saw the Hong Kong Heritage Discovery Centre to be within Kowloon Park so that became my main destination. Little did I know that on the way there, I would be wonderfully sidetracked by several other attractions in the park, which included the Hong Kong Avenue of Comic Stars, the Chinese Garden, the Aviary, Pool Complex, Bird Lake, and that fateful bridge, which will have sort of a special mention later on.

Upon entering the sprawling 13.3 hectare Kowloon Park, the first attraction I saw is the Hong Kong Avenue of Comic Stars. It opened in 2012 and features twenty-four larger-than-life-sized famous comic characters and ten bronze handprints of comic artists. Actually had a blooper here. I mistook this attraction to be a part of the Avenue of Stars at first since I thought "comic stars" meant comedians. Learned that it meant comic book characters and it is a whole different tourist attraction from Hong Kong's Avenue of Stars, which is located right at the promenade overlooking Victoria Harbour. Hee-hee, my bad.

Walking further, I arrived at the Chinese Garden. There was a covered walkway on one side where a lot of women converged to relax and have their lunch. In the middle of the garden is a pond with a gazebo and bridge which spans the breadth of the pond. Would have loved to sit for a while in the gazebo but seeing that there were several people already lounging there, I opted to hang out by the other end of the bridge instead. In the lake were several turtles sunning themselves on rocks and fallen tree trunks. There was also a sign there stating not to feed the wildlife that live in the park. 

Chinese Garden

Terrapins

Just sitting there for a while was enough for me to marvel at seeing lush greenery and wildlife in the middle of the metropolis. It is easy to think that I am in some place far away from the hustle and bustle of the city even if parts of the city skyline peeked over the treetops.

The Pool Complex and the Aviary were a nice surprise since I came across them by accident. The pool was open to the public and there were many families enjoying the cool waters on that day. And why shouldn't they, the weather was perfect.

As I rounded the top of a hill, I saw the grand rocky entrance of the Aviary. I had to go down several steps to get to the Aviary but get there I did. The Aviary houses several exotic bird species in addition to the wild ones that reside in the park. I like how it is very well-kept. The birds seemed content in their surroundings too. 

When I exited the Aviary, I finally spied a sign pointing to the Hong Kong Heritage Discovery Centre. I followed the path leading to the place; however, the lovely flamingoes hanging out in Bird Lake caught my attention. I was so excited to see real-life flamingoes again since it's been eons since I've seen some. Photo ops, then? You bet. I took as many as I could from my camera phone.

The nearest my phone can reach

Tranquility in the midst of a bustling metropolis

After taking photos, I went on the path which I thought was still the way to Hong Kong Heritage Discovery Centre. But lo and behold, there was no Hong Kong Heritage Discovery Centre in sight. Instead, I found myself standing before a bridge that led to China Hong Kong City instead. Since I was already there, it wouldn't hurt to take a look what's beyond the bridge, and so I crossed it under the heat of the scorching sun.

Taken from the bridge

There were more buildings than trees in this area so there was little protection from the glaring light and heat. Still, I pressed on. There is a view deck just beyond the ferry dock where I had a great view of Hong Kong Island. It just became too hot for me eventually so I retraced my steps back to the park with the intention of getting to Hong Kong Heritage Discovery Centre, making sure to follow every sign that pointed to my destination. 

Victoria Harbour

There were no more lovely distractions this time, except for a group of Filipinos in the thick of a cheerdance rehearsal which I watched for a little bit. Then, continuing on my way, I finally found what I was looking for.

*insert victory cry here*

Get lost with me on my Hong Kong adventures :)

A Primer

Kat Hing Wai

Rambling Around Kam Tin

Next: Hong Kong Heritage Discovery Centre

Lost in Hong Kong: Mong Kok

After my historical rambles in Hong Kong's New Territories, I took the train once more to the two most touristy districts in my book: Mong Kok and Kowloon. In Manila, Mong Kok and Kowloon are synonymous to Chinese restaurants, as are Wan Chai and Aberdeen (Court). Little did I know that the names of these restaurants originated from the different districts in Hong Kong until I travelled there. Funny thing is, I didn't eat in any of the restaurants in Mong Kok and Kowloon. With the exception of having some street food, I forgot to eat a proper lunch because I was so enamoured walking and enjoying the sights.

But here I go again, I'm getting ahead of myself. So let me begin with the time I stepped off the MTR and into Mong Kok Station, which I found to be a very bustling place at noontime.  

I recalled the helpful guy at the tourist counter in the airport say that the Ladies' Market in Mong Kok opens at noon, so that was definitely in my itinerary as well as Sneaker Street. To do that, I got out the exit nearest Sneaker Street and was treated with a visual delight of signs, signs, and more signs. Wow! is the first thing that came to mind. It must look more impressive at night time when all of them are lighted.

My first view of Mong Kok as I exited the station

Busy-not-so-busy street.

While it was a Sunday and there's the underlying tranquility that goes with the day, the tourists and locals made the general atmosphere of the place more alive. I would have loved to stay in a corner and people watch for a while but there were no benches to be seen so I did the next best thing: try out the street food.

Electronic stores and massage parlors abound on one strip with a smattering of street food stalls in between them.  As I walked along the street, I met a couple of Filipinos walking by and chatted them up for a bit. It was fun meeting people from my own country and just getting to know them even for a short while. The couple then took me to a stall that sold interesting-looking street food.

There were the familiar isaw (chicken and pork intestines), fried tofu, lobster balls, squid balls, siomai, and roasted squid on sticks. Then there's waffles, and this bubble wrap-like pastry and most probably another kind of innards stewed in a spicy sauce. On closer look it looked like it's the part that Filipinos cook to make chicharon bulaklak but I'm not entirely sure of it. Bottles of different sauces are available for each. 

What IS that bubble wrap pastry called? It looks so yummy. (regrets, regrets)

These I am more familiar with except for the one in the pan on the right.

I don't know why I chose the common squid balls and not the unique pastry that looked like a bubble wrap that's shaped like a taco AND came in different flavours. Now I'm left wondering what it tasted like. At any rate, the squid balls were still unique as they were stewed in curry instead of fried, which is what we commonly have in the Philippines. The couple I met suggested that I put some sauce on my curry squid balls and I chose hoisin sauce instead of the angry-looking chili sauce that they put on theirs (they also bought the bubble wrap pastry). One styro cup of curry squid balls cost 40HKD.Yum!

Let me just stay that how I wished I had someone with me to share my huge serving of curry squid balls.

Top view. But this is really big I almost couldn't finish it.

After thanking the couple, I walked on, checking out the different stores that sold sneakers of different brands. I was so tempted to buy a pair of Adidas Superstar in one store but the idea of lugging a shopping bag for the rest of my day did not appeal much so just as with my decision back in Kam Tin, I put the notion of shopping off for the next time I visit.

Everywhere I looked, there were signs as to where a tourist can go within the district so it was easy to get to Tung Choi Street, where Ladies' Market is located. Like I mentioned before, no one would have a hard time getting around Hong Kong as there are signs everywhere. Even the street signs are large enough that one can't help but take notice of them. 

Yep, no one would get lost with these signs. :)

Now this IS a street sign!

A large pink sign at the entrance of Tung Choi Street described the street's history. It's interesting to note that most of the streets in Mong Kok are named after vegetables that were previously grown in the area after it was cleared for development in 1924. Tung Choi means Water Spinach. The sign also stated that much of the Street and its surrounding area's development took place between 1924 and World War 2. It was a residential area up until the 1960s when it became a commercial district. The international oil crisis in the early '70s paved the way for the unemployed workers to put up their own stalls along the street, eventually bringing in the trade of inexpensive but fashionable women's clothes and accessories which used to be in Temple Street in Yau Ma Tei. 

Most of the vendors already had their wares up for sale when I arrived at Tung Choi Street. I'm glad I caught the early shopping rush as there weren't a lot of people yet.

The entrance at Tung Choi Street.

This reminds me a lot of Carriedo St. in Quiapo, Manila

Traditional Chinese blouses and dresses are sold alongside more contemporary ones in this stall.

Strolling around Mong Kok felt very much like home. I'd like to stay longer but being on a schedule, I hied myself off to Kowloon by bus. 

Or should I say, I tried. But again, since I was too shy/scared to ask around, I took the train once more, which by now felt like second nature already. 

To be continued :)

Get lost with me on my Hong Kong adventures :)

A Primer

Kat Hing Wai

Rambling Around Kam Tin