The Story Of Our Childhood In 1930s Singapore | Let Me Tell You A Story - Part 1/2 | Full Episode

[@noranizaazmi6523]

It is an honour to be able to learn about the past of our elders, even if they’re from neighbouring countries! The opportunity to learn from the ones who lived during times when historical moments had unfolded is a luxury. Thank you for documenting their stories CNA Insider! These stories must be documented for the future, to teach about the atrocities of war and why some people still can’t forgive Japan and what their country has done to us.

[@muhdyasirsadon59]

Suratman Markasan is a national treasure. His Malay Language and literature are fascinating and mind blowing.

[@mofasazka]

Sounds like javanesse name,

[@asyhzmy8815]

His slangs sound like Indonesian

[@shukorhadi8215]

He is of Javanese descent like many Malays in SG, he mentioned in 02:32. He is a Malay literary giant in the region.

[@russiasucks7170]

Racist.

[@FinWonderland]

"When an elder dies, a library is burned down". So true... I'm also amazed how these elders aged >90 are so healthy

[@leonardowynnwidodo9704]

So basically elders are a national treasure because they have personal stories that may contrast with the country most people today know. Very poetic

[@FinWonderland]

@@leonardowynnwidodo9704 yes indeed :)

[@mayong7446]

CNA, thank you very much for making this so meaningful documentary to intervew these local Singaporeans elderlies to share with us how Singapore developed from a very poor, over populated, filthy country and progressed to a First World country under the capable leadership of our founding fathers, am so blessed as a Singaporean. After hearing these elderlies' awesome and interesting sharing, it makes me want to cherish our present Singapore even more 🇸🇬🇸🇬🫶🫶❤

[@linym]

Listening to the Indian lady speak fluent Cantonese is truly remarkable.

[@Johnne009]

Mixed with hokkien!

[@iwinlee]

she was Chindian, and raised by her Chinese mom after her Indian father died... not a surprise if she have more connection to chinese language and culture...

[@keemarotichai]

I agree, many of that generation were multi lingual very much unlike present generation, an indicator of how divided we are and unaware of each others culture.

[@wongxinhao1996]

Aunty Rose (her nickname) from Dover road. There are a couple of other videos that featured her

[@iwinlee]

@@wongxinhao1996 oh, looks like she is pretty popular then...

[@didi2cool]

Thank you CNA for this and our seniors for sharing. It leaves me emotional and helps me put my parents and grandparents, families lives in context. As a fourth generation Singaporean we don't often talk about our history, and the traumas in our legacy. To understand ourselves is to understand our past, so thank you for documenting it.

[@RexCaelestis]

Awesome doc by CNA Insider and The Moving Visuals Co! Greatly appreciate this because I've always been interested in the stories that our seniors share, especially during the pre-war period. There needs to be a systematic database with all of their stories and experiences recorded, so that our history not as a nation, but rather as a people, will be preserved. A nation is nothing without its people. History often glorifies powers, principalities and men of eminence, but the people are the core of Singapore's history.

[@ragsoh]

Good documentary by CNA. I was smiling when the old aunties and uncles were describing life during the 1930s. Noodle was 1 cent and with egg, it was 2 cents. When it came to my time in 1960s, it was 10 cents for noodle, 5 cents for drinks and 5 cents to take bus. Back then, you talk to real people (unlike now with "fake" social media friends). We played with marbles and climbed trees. Life was so simple and people were happier than they are now. Strange .... with less, we were happier and contented. We ate chicken twice a year. Crab was once a year. Most of my meals consisted of porridge with simple condiments. Those were the days....

[@sockhuanglim669]

These real stories told by real people brought tears to our eyes. It is amazing that they live to tell their stories.

[@GLL27]

Thanks for all the contribution and hardship that our previous generation goes through. Without you guys, Singapore wont be what she is today.

[@jiarui1312]

Being curious over what really happened in the past esp the 1930 to the ww2 , something that sometimes books don’t tell you about, my late grandmother does tell me some details but not all, but thanks for this wonderful documentary once again, I learnt from our seniors what happened in the past… an insightful perspective of how they were treated and I’m thankful for what I have now… 😊

[@evarlynlee]

Amazingly done! Very insightful to the current generation. Thank you!

[@AndromedaAiken]

This is a wonderful documentary. The atrocities of the Japanese and traumas from our past must never be forgotten. These first person accounts are slowly getting rarer as there are less lived experiences. These should all be archived and our children should learn about how we came to be where we are now.

[@mayda1769]

Suddenly, my eyes are wet to this episode. My late grandma, my 83 yo mom are one of them. How horrible the war scenes were. They experienced war, being a refugee. Mom remains healthy and strong until today. Her story always be a sad as well as interesting story. Her past has given her the resilient mentality as well as traumas in her future. We learn much from her.

[@harryloo8544]

What a gem. Thank you for the stories of our grand parents!

[@leeraj9596]

Well taken documentary..very insightful, especially for the youngsters. My respects n well wishes to the elders whom shared their experiences. God bless!

[@mrtienphysics666]

1942 - Japanese invaded Singapore. Sook Ching Massacre - 70,000 in Singapore killed by the Japanese. David Marshall became Prisoner of War, nearly died in the Hokkaido coal mine. Lim Bo Seng set up Force 136 to fight the Japanese, and sacrificed himself in prison. Adnan Saidi died defending Singapore. William Goode taken prisoner by the Japanese and sent to work in Siam on the Burma Railway from 1943 to 1945.

[@svukzjon]

Ok

[@celestialstar124]

Great episode. Such stories need to be constantly told to our younger generations... A big thank you to these pioneers that go through lots of hardship that help pave Singapore as where we are today. Hope our younger generations don't take things for granted and say stuff like ignore or who cares about these uneducated old folks. Many younger generations do not understand that these folks go through ww2 thus not all of them are fortunate enough to have education and good resources post war.

[@rosery198]

Thank you. Really appreciate this amazing documentary.

[@ewansariasmara8215]

I'm part of Singaporean history . Pulau Belakang Mati Pulau Hantu Pulau Seraya Pulau Bukom Pulau Kusyu etc . Almost all the traditional panggung wayang are gone and also the primary school . Now the view has totally changed . Everything changed . Cari buah or mandi laut or main guli are gone now . Jubilee Rd and some kampung village around East Coast Rd is my playground . Pasir Panjang area laa . No more Pokok Kelapa No more bushes to play police and thieves .

[@LifeHacksProducts]

I really hope someone can capture all their war stories.. The pioneers went through a dark period in Singapore and all these stories are very important to ensure the future gens know where we come from. Have to capture them before they all go to heavens. Thank you to everyone involved in this project!

[@tantm-k8e]

These are real life stories.

[@riadihusaini]

00:03 showing old Singapore 01:07 Singapore's history as a bustling port city 02:11 central urban areas and rural kampongs in 1930s Singapore 03:19 Montage of pre-war Singapore life 04:29 recounts parents speaking Malay when they wanted privacy 05:16 Neighbors only knew those in their immediate area 06:44 schools and education in 1930s Singapore 08:17 cultural practices and traditions 09:51 Food and produce markets shown 11:12 Fishermen and fishing practices featured 12:29 Montage of city scenes from 1930s Singapore 14:04 Childhood days ended with Japanese occupation 15:08 Japanese took over everything, residents became refugees 15:56 Details of attending British school before war 17:02 School became army barracks when British army took over 18:34 Japanese occupation montage 19:39 Bomb dropped on doorstep of interviewee's home 20:44 Saw bodies at the morgue after fighting ended 22:15 Announcement of British surrender of Singapore 23:33 Food shortages and malnutrition during occupation 25:27 Japanese took girls by force for comfort women 26:40 Sex slaves recalled as horrible experience 27:51 Determined not to live under Japanese regime 29:00 Interviewee recounts annual Wayang show on street 30:20 Movies were rare entertainment before war 31:15 Japaneses showed propaganda film after taking over 32:25 Forced to bow to Tokyo to honor the Emperor 33:36 Had to sing Japanese anthem at ceremonies 34:47 Flag raising ceremonies held on national day 35:50 Started making and selling food items to earn money 36:57 Some Japanese guards missed their own children 38:02 Heard about bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki 39:06 Emaciated prisoners of war discovered after surrender 40:18 Went to see British accept Japanese surrender 41:23 Initial euphoria faded as British struggled themselves 42:39 Merdeka proclamations changed little for people 43:44 Got bullied but had to earn a living under British 44:49 Saw that the British empire could be defeated 45:55 Poor conditions led to diseases after war

[@lucyfiniarel2347]

This documentary needs more views. Especially the part on WWII.

[@LightBluly]

Hearing these stories makes me think about my grandparents during the war. They all died when we were still kids so they never got to tell their stories.

[@Astri-ez9wx]

Suka sekali mendengar cerita mereka. Amazing memories. Cerita mereka tentang Jepang mengambil gadis-gadis, sama dengan nenek saya bercerita. Nenek saya menyamar jadi lelaki agar tidak dibawa mereka. Menenangkan.

[@remediosmadayag277]

Eye opening video , comes from real people and the videos ,heart wrenching .kudos

[@jaytso1883]

Till today, Japan as a nation has NOT admitted or shown remorse for the hideous war crimes committed by their troops during WWII

[@migspedition]

Classic Asian culture of saving face 😂

[@rakyatprihatin]

My grandpa came to Singapore in 1911 and stayed in Tanjung Pagar. My father moved to Klang to serve British Army and we stayed in Malacca till today. I can remember my grandparents used to tell us about the Japanese occupation and they used to eat tapioca to survive.

[@GranvilleEss-nt1iv]

a wonderful show many thanks. should have more of these shows for the new generation to see and learn about the past.

[@RV248]

Mbah Suratman spoke a really beautiful Malay with Javanese strong “R” sound (like standard Indonesian speakers) but using some Malay words that Indonesian does not use anymore. (Btw i’m indonesian who studied in singapore for 3 years, speak fluent bahasa, english and conversational chinese)

[@obbysaputra]

Itu bahasa Melayu atau bahasa Indonesia ya, saya bingung, karena dari segi perkataan itu banyak bahasa Indonesia dalam aksennya, tapi ada kata-kata, walaupun tidak banyak. Saya tidak paham, apa maksudnya. Apakah beliau dari Malaysia atau Indonesia atau ditengah-tengah 😂😂😂

[@saku-mg3ei]

@@obbysaputra rasanya tu memang loghat melayu singapura...dia memang ada campuran sikit mcm bahasa melayu klasik + bahasa indonesia. =)

[@auliaarrazi]

@@obbysaputrabapaknya menjelaskan di video kalau beliau berasal dari keturunan Jawa (menit 2:32)

[@ewansariasmara8215]

​@@obbysaputra Beliau menggunakan bahasa Singapura

[@obbysaputra]

@@ewansariasmara8215 bukannya bahasa Singapura adalah bahasa Melayu. Yang saya tau bahasa Melayu dan bahasa Indonesia. Baik Brunei, Singapura dll itu bahasanya merujuk bahasa Melayu kecuali Bahasa Indonesia, apakah informasi salah?

[@onetwo9519]

I'm malaysian always visited our relatives in Singapore village back in the 70s and 80s. Now no more village only concrete buildings.

[@gracetsensiewlynn5140]

A great documentary... so well done! Thank you.

[@CemplukLiz]

The story from my late grand ma, My grand uncle immigrated to Singapore and never come back, I don’t know which year at that time they are not good with records. But around the 60, he sent letters home with picture of wife and 3 kids. Anyway we are all happy that life turn out well for him. For sure he deceased by now but everytime I see Javanese Singaporean I always see them as my relatives.

[@uncledan2u]

Bahasa Melayu Cikgu Suratman Markasan amat baik sekali. Jelas, kemas dan tepat. Saya suka mendengarnya. Sepertinya mendengar golongan terpelajar bertutur.

[@obbysaputra]

Itu bahasa Melayu atau bahasa Indonesia ya, saya bingung, karena dari segi perkataan itu banyak bahasa Indonesia dalam aksennya, tapi ada kata-kata, walaupun tidak banyak. Saya tidak paham, apa maksudnya. Apakah beliau dari Malaysia atau Indonesia atau ditengah-tengah 😂😂😂

[@kaiserlow652]

​@obbysaputra his parents were javanese

[@NotLikeWhatYouThink]

Markasan tu makasar ker?sulawesi?kalau belah2 riau tu banyak orang bugis..

[@motorola9956]

Yang dituturkan pak Suratman itu bahasa Melayu Singapura-Bintan-Batam, karena pak Suratman punya latarbelakang Jawa, beliau menyisipkan beberapa kosakata Jawa sehingga mungkin agak mirip dengan bahasa Indonesia. Cara beliau berbicara juga seperti logat Jawa pada umumnya dimana huruf "r" diberikan penekanan (trilled "r") dan bukan (alveolar "r") yang umum dituturkan orang Melayu semenanjung karena dipengaruhi fonologi Inggris.

[@FeugGhd-dp5up]

Watching this makes me think more of late father, who was born in Singapore in1929. He also studied there. His father my grandfather was an immigrant from anhui, China, so was my Ahma. Her feet were bounded.

[@jasminechia85]

Wah,very very good documentary on our own history. Just feel abit proud and sad at the same time that we used to be language rich country, we could communicate with almost any nationality without barrier whereas kids nowadays even have problem speaking chinese in sg. A very good documentary for the young generation.

[@goldenfishes3695]

Nah man, it is a good tradeoff. In the old days we were kicked around by other countries at whim. Today, countries will still try to kick us but we are no longer as lightweight as we used to be.

[@JohnLee-gt3sr]

@@goldenfishes3695 I think what stands out to me are the lives of children in those days as compared to today. I recognize the toys and play they were engaged in. And the totally different kind of laughter and fun they enjoyed. I had that, albeit for a shorter while than my father who born in 1930.

[@donniefanai8300]

That time bazaar malay was lingua franca in Singapore.

[@Terophy]

The way Mr. Suratman speaks reminds me of the Old Indonesian Literature style.. Beautiful the way he speaks

[@hobo2625]

I like the documentary. It is so informative.

[@hugholiveiro2081]

LOOK AT SINGAPORE NOW!!!!!!!!!!!! BIG THINGS FROM 'SMALL THINGS' GROW. ..Brilliant production!!!

[@ambition112]

0:57: 🎶 A young boy's experience as a refugee during the Japanese conquest of Singapore. 16:56: 😢 A woman shares her experiences during the Japanese Occupation in Singapore, including the British army taking over her school, the horrors of war, and the lack of entertainment. 33:18: 🎶 The narrator reflects on their experiences in Manchuria, selling curry puffs, and the changing dynamics during and after the Japanese surrender. 41:28: 🌍 The British suffered during the war and Singaporeans had to rely on themselves for survival. Recap by Tammy AI

[@reinamaria5817]

…. The country and people I admire. Thank you for the stories ❤ Mabuhay!!!

[@arcencielc2065]

Thank you to our pioneer generation as well as our forefathers. We must learn never to trust a foreign country to assist us. We must defend ourselves.

[@gha9543]

Who was the foreign government that pledge to defend Singapore before WW2 ?

[@SR-pr2xz]

@@gha9543 it was a British Colony, aboundend by the British who also left Australians to defend it and be captured. There is an impliede expectation as a colony, that they would defend the colony of course.

[@davidb2206]

And don't trust the Japanese. And don't trust other Asians, too.

[@kden8321]

the siren is traumatizing, sends a shiver down your spine

[@James-xu3vc]

My wife was born in malaysian Singapore 🇸🇬 in 1963 - only 18 years after the end of WWII. Her grandmother was an ethnic Chinese who suffered at the hands of the Japanese. My mother-in-law would often refer to the "white devil" when describing certain events of her youth. I am honoured to have had the privilege of being married on the grounds of Fort Canning in 1995. My daughters are what we call "heinz 57" here in Canada 🇨🇦 ❤. Blessings to all who strive to make S'pore a better place!

[@yogiteh6803]

Edwin Thumboo wrote a lot of poems in the 60s..our school textbooks has got his name on it

[@nicoleliew859]

I wish I could learn languages like teochew and hokkien 👍

[@tedlai6624]

Very interesting and enriching. I wish all the ah peks and ah mahs long lives & good health

[@lourdesmurilloquintana5123]

So much cruelty and pain!! Yet, NOTHING has changed..we still are killing each other😢😢😢

[@migspedition]

Like Duterte 😂

[@simonsimon2888]

The Chinese in Singapore were the hated victims of the Japanese Army for Mainland China was at war with the Imperial Japan. As the Malay saying "lain orang makan nangka, mereka kena getah!" My China father escaped from the Japanese atrocities having and keeping a Japan invoice with the Emperor seal. Hence, US had to face the KAMIKAZE before coming to the end WWII....banzai!

[@akeelaboomful]

My late grandfather used to remember the Japanese song that he had to sing in school. I remember he would tell me and sang it to me and my cousins... My grandmother didn't went to school she was around 5 years old when the Japanese invaded, she said she had to hide under the stairwell/ bomb shelter with her mother and siblings...

[@MrBoliao98]

Good job recording this, we don't record these people any minute going already. The Japanese come take the egg, ya, my grandmother stay Hougang say they come your farm take your vegetable.

[@nihonkobeaajlagukenangan6470]

War is devastating

[@emj4320]

CNA good job. Releasing singapore history nowadays including the reserve series. Keeps our history documented so that we never forget.

[@tomryann86]

This documentary truly shows how well kampung spirits truly existed back then and unfortunately now, it has extinct

[@alexputra-w1u]

Chinese and indian not originated from south east asia or singapore or malaysia they were brought here by british

[@johnlim9540]

bro, you need to read more history. what is peranakan, it started all the way back in 14th century...

[@alexputra-w1u]

@@johnlim9540 no such thing as peranakan anymore the true peranakan speak malay and look quite malay. Now those ppl who claim peranakan all just chnese. They look chnese and speak chnese. Just bcos they wear kebaya doesnt mean they not chnese lol

[@johnlim9540]

@@alexputra-w1u what i'm trying to say is majority of them are not brought by british... Not trying to discuss on their identity.

[@alexputra-w1u]

@@johnlim9540 majority of them are borught by british this is fact. No such thing as chnese civilisation here in south east asia

[@Were_Wolf5609]

True brother.Indian/Chinese were not bumiputera of Singapore.

[@Emp_Ress1415]

What a beautiful memories... ❤

[@mpdmpd8118]

the old days neighbour really all is kawan kawan even in the 70s..miss those days..young tofu generation should watch this XD

[@safuwanfauzi5014]

Malay Pakcik Malays is very2 good, not mixed with English, unlike today people.

[@taxol2]

That’s why the mango tree was so big and fruitfull, people daily dump fertilizer near it 😂

[@cutiepiebby]

The Chinese ladies' accents in their dialects are so much better than the current population that has everything mixed together

[@froggy82]

Many of these elderly people are currently working as cleaners in food centres or as security guards. How can we help them retire gracefully?

[@polyglotdevcalebyang]

the indian lady speaking cantonese is amazing.

[@2129hours]

Both Japanese soldiers and refugees were suffering then, most of the soldiers were forced to into the war. I wish for world peace.

[@erictayverystrongimaginati1662]

Sg tell story to the younger generations. Ok👍✌️🙏

[@suzanneng8246]

you can tell yours 60 years later.

[@hsheuw]

Singaporean has PAP, the late Mr LKY and Meneer Albertus Winsemius to thank for 😊.

[@randomdigress]

The more I watch this the more I feel that modern life is unsustainable. Vocational schools and apprenticeships allowing those good with their hands or have a unique skillset after completing primary education should be the way to go

[@metalextras]

Very proper documentaries with facts and eye witness. Hopefully a proper history on WW2 can be educated in Japanese schools...

[@hareeshe1473]

Sad story 😔

[@musico3415]

Because of their simple lifestyle, the older generation of people are more creative and could think our of the box better.

[@JohnLee-gt3sr]

Today, we think within the small box held on our palms! 😐

[@migspedition]

​@@JohnLee-gt3srThank compulsary education

[@Awan28.]

Kakek Suratman ternyata keturunan Jawa,Pantas saja dia fasih berbahasa Indonesia

[@carsten9168]

A very good documentary of life in Singapore in the 1930s-40s and the harrowing accounts of the Japanese Occupation. The problem is how many of our kids and youngsters are interested in this ? Most of them are only into videogames, cellphones, K-pop, fashion, making money, etc. with no regard for life's history. Like pilot Tan said 'The sun never sets in the British Empire' but which came to an end with one devil kicking out the other Asian devil. A famous quote - 'When you forget your history, you repeat the past mistakes'. From Hitler to Stalin, Yamashita to Tojo, Mao to Putin, these evil men will pay a terrible price for their war crimes and crimes against humanity on Judgement Day which is very near now ! As a Malaysian, Singapore is hurtling ahead with materialism while obliterating most of its history, colonial buildings, old traditions, alleyways, etc. which is a big mistake in the name of progress. An example, the infamous Bugis Street is no more but shadow of itself with lanes of flea markets selling China products and knick knacks. Two rows of artificial 'colonial facade' terraces built there doesn't reflect nostalgia !

[@lkhxlt7689]

This video is what Malaysia should supposed to highlight the previous generations that came from different parts of the world to opened up the forested land and developed them into towns and cities that we have today.. Many of our younger generations don't even know the basic history of malaya and the Borneo States then... O Wake up Malaysians... ❤❤❤❤😊😊😊

[@chanboonyee6788]

The Malay-dominant Malaysian Governments still doesn't recognise the Chinese, Indians and other non-indigenous races as real citizens. We are regarded as Kaum Pendatang.

[@TheKongker]

@@chanboonyee6788 mmg la kaum pendatang..sebab cakap bahasa pun tak reti..puii..

[@abdrazak8310]

​@@chanboonyee6788u never been in malaysia?

[@ongtengkee9225]

26 languages mean some speaking bugis ,mandailing,jawa,orang laut language,minang etc.

[@hazartsonic8830]

Suratman in javanese mean people with charm and charismatic

[@mirrorocean3852]

In Thailand, Japanese soldiers were respectful and honorable. Old people always say good things about Japanese soldiers.

[@nalan-k6f]

ok

[@audreychoong7323]

The stories and experiences of the older generation must be told & shared. Also, their knowledge. It will be a waste if the knowledge & skills of the Cantonese granny who used to follow her Uncle to pick herbs were not taught to the next generation.

[@peterhenry986]

My father and his cousins escaped being massacred by the Japanese by talking their way out … they were rounded up by them in a school field compound… a nightmare of a time in Singapore!😢

[@remeycn]

Still Japanese government refuses to apologise for the crimes they made.

[@mirmir9368]

Thanks to the Malay regiment who defended Singapore to their last breath.

[@teresapeet7146]

Life was tough in Asia then but people were sturdier, focusing on survival not suicide

[@thomasy2375]

We may forgive the Japanese heinous WWII crimes against humanity but unlikely to forget!

[@lycan39]

Fate in our hands, do the right thing, don't resolve later in life...🎉❤

[@Whatexactlyispeace]

Watching this angers me even further that the general public of Japan still sees themselves as the victim of the atomic bomb in WWII. The students in Japan don’t even learn about WWII. Most of them don’t even know that Japan were the aggressors

[@migspedition]

they were victims of atomic bombing but they also did cruelty everywhere in Asia Pacific

[@georgegoh4273]

JANGAN INGAT YANG DULU GARA ITU TAK AKAN KEMBALI LAGI......TAK AKAN KEMBALI........

[@CannibaLouiST]

that indocantonese accent is amazing

[@cropssides]

Japan’s current and future generations must continue to apologize for the gruesome war crimes and atrocities they have created during the Imperial Japanese ruling!!!

[@ameliahalim8004]

What happened to original ppl of Singapore? The intro mentioned ppl coming into the country but no mentioned of existing one. Got erased?

[@nalan-k6f]

orang laut?

[@James-xu3vc]

❤❤❤❤❤

[@pti-sv7wm]

Dari pulau mana uncle datang..??

[@sebestiantan1]

Never ever forget or forgive what the Japanese imperial army did!

[@cocoaorange1]

Nor the British colonizing.

[@sohhp79]

We have a lot to learn from this elderly generation and true cultural harmony…unlike we have now…treacherous and betrayal

[@sarahkhan2310]

Community best thrives without religious poisoning. It divides here and in the hereafter

[@vivatan13]

Memories . Those were the days. Now they are declaring genocide against humanity . 731 then, now we are having 824 for the rest of humanity !

[@ytyt]

😅70 years from now.. what can I tell my younger ones? 😂 oh dear… 😂

[@keavy2163]

😢

[@d.l.c7456]

It'll be interesting to know contemporary Japanese citizens reaction to the brutality committed by their ancestors.

[@azzamfs]

The Japanese occupation was truly a terrible period!

[@abdrazak8310]

Not a singapore today....

[@iskandaridris6125]

43.35: the old man said "" same job different salary"" its the same that is happenning now in a place call mY hometown. The race who think they own businesses in My hometown paid more salary to them race but to others they paid cheaper salary. bUt we believe in God, one day God will help us..one day.

[@tba1453]

The javanese man looks so young in his age

[@tba1453]

And they all sound healthy

[@Nullifed787]

The Japanese have a lot of say about how they go to where they are today, huh.

[@tonykwok9763]

👍👍👍👍👍