The amazing thing of telephones, air travel and internet

Global Citizens

Take a moment to think. This is pretty amazing. I am sitting in an Island of the coast of Hong Kong, over looking the South China Sea into Macau in a house with someone who’s father is Srilankan, his mother is Chinese, and grew up in Hong Kong, and a guy who is from England, who lives here now but before lived all over Europe and a New Zealander, who lives in Australia, Taiwan, China, and a girl who is English but moved back to Hong Kong after university after growing up here. And there is me, a strange mixture of New Zealand Culture, California Counter Culture, and of Chinese decent, where when it comes to a lot of things I am just so much just that.

Then here I am at my friend’s house, typing away on software designed and hosted in the US and all this information then is for all of you to access around the world. Some of you are in the US, some of you are in Australia, Singapore, Malaysia, Hong Kong, whereever etc. And it’s all connected. I can talk to you right now, in my own way. And everyone who has the right technology is only a click and phone call away. This is Post Modernism.

We can be anything we want, as long as we are given the same oppotunities…

PS Why Can’t My Friends in Poor Countries Come Visit Me? Plus a little on article 23 and fear of saying what i think.

This Weekend

Friday: Cops, Lifts, and Alarms: It was Definately Time to Go Home

Saturday: The amazing thing of telephones, air travel and internet

Later Saturday: Why Can’t My Friends in Poor Countries Come Visit Me? Plus a little on article 23 and fear of saying what i think.

Sunday: The Difference Between Blink & Wink and how it link to the idea of ONE COUNTRY…. Somehow…

Stupid Sunday at SCMP: Education, Crocs and Safest Building in the World..

Published by Yan Sham-Shackleton

Yan Sham-Shackleton is a Hong Kong writer who lives in Los Angeles. This is her old blog Glutter written mostly in Hong Kong from 2003 to 2007. Although it was a personal blog, Yan focused a lot on free speech issues and democratic movement in Hong Kong. She moved to the US in 2007.

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