14Stripes

We Malaysians have been living in a very nice environment. And that is what we have been telling the whole world. But, are we really living like how we claim to be? Well, Malaysia is multicultural country where we celebrate diversity. Seriously OK, we celebrate diversity. Look at the traffic on the eve of Hari Raya, Chinese New Year, Deepavali and Christmas. Berani drive time tu? Kelaut laaa semangat nak layan corner ke nak convoy ke.. That’s the best case scenario as well as the dream of most citizens here. I mean to celebrate diversity & togetherness. But what has been happening recently is very sad. I believe life today is not the same as how it used to be 40 or 50 years ago. Menyedihkan :-( We tend to bombard each other whenever we have the chance.  And that is devastating. We have many races and religions living in the same place, the same state, the same city, the same town, the same village, we work at the same office and we travel on the same bus. We got

The Social Bar – Specifically the one in Subang Jaya (Empire) I had to write this. I was a little “more than satisfied” when I went to this one particular restaurant/café in Subang Jaya. It’s The Social Bar Well, the most recent trip there was like 2 weeks ago. It was raining quite heavily when I was still in the restaurant. It wasn’t my first-time dining there. So, I went there with quite some expectations (that’s normal for food hunters right). Damn, I tell you, you will go again!!! Okay let me just describe this place. Before that, I would like to say that I got nothing to do with the owner okay.. This is just like a suggestion.. That’s all aarrr The food They have a perfect menu. A menu that suits the surrounding area :p Well they, have western food, sharing platters, small potions, healthy food, "pokok" (salads & sandwiches) and of course laa desserts also served.. Malaysian favorite is on top of the menu guy

Driving in Malaysia - How to reduce the BP Spike Busy era. Materialistic world. Hectic life. That describes part of our lives, not only here in Malaysia, but also almost everywhere on the globe (except for the oceans and the poles). It’s hard for us to escape traffic congestion in some parts of our country. Not many are gifted to use public transport due to their office locations, home locations, safety (en route to the nearest bus stop or the train station), unexpected over-time working etc.. So, most of those who live in the Klang Valley, have to face traffic congestion almost every day. Even with the presence of phone calls (with friends & family), even with the company of the radio stations, friends or colleagues sitting next to us in our cars, the journey may be sour at times (for some people, it’s most of the time). Source: express.co.uk Well, why do we not enjoy our drive in Malaysia, even when there’s “no jam”? Based on my personal experi

A warm welcome with a bigger HI to my fellow peeps out there... ☺️ It's my first article and I've been thinking to write about it for some time. Just to share nostalgic moments with peers, family, strangers, enemies etc... Why? Because those memories are fading over time laaaa. Before I start, I would like to gratefully, sincerely and loudly thank you (yeah. you!) Okay.. (That's how most of us start right) 😁 I was born in the 80's and I'm so happily satisfied to be a bit "kuno" today. Some of the 80's babies are a bit "slow" when it comes to technology like the smartphones, tablets (not the ones found in pharmacies), computers especially the new OS versions (we can do wonders with Windows XP but not with windows 10) because we wore washable napkins and not diapers. Brief Picture of Our Lives Image Source: https://twitter.com/team80sbabies Not to resist, 80's babies are considered to be th