seen from Japan
seen from Guyana
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Jordan
seen from Malaysia
seen from Russia
seen from Bangladesh
seen from United States
seen from India
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Italy
seen from United States
seen from Lebanon
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
I have so much to say. First, I left Korea last month. I know what?!
I have a website that I'm moving all my posts from here to. It's taking a while (over a year now) because I was swamped with work and the drama from it.
However, I don't work there anymore or in Korea. I'll explain later. So stay tuned for some updates.
Back in America
Soooo I got back to my US house on Dec. 12th. Still crazy jetlagged and homesick for Korea. Its great seeing my family and puppy and eventually to see my friends, but I already miss everyone I met back in Korea. Plannig for college and now my dad is suggesting that I go back and go to school there to be immersed in the language rather than just studying in America. So many things floating around in my head, but the fact of the matter is its going to be at least 2+ months before I have to begin making an actual decision. But now there are so many more things to think about... the future is scary, confusing, and endless. Best just keep my head up and try to push through
An Update from New South Pyongyang...
"The Disputed Territories of Left Korea is a massive, cultured nation, ruled by Jakob do Russo with an iron fist, and renowned for its anti-smoking policies. Its hard-nosed, cynical population of 1.2 billion are ruled by a mostly-benevolent dictator, who grants the populace the freedom to live their own lives but watches carefully for anyone to slip up.
It is difficult to tell where the omnipresent, corrupt government stops and the rest of society begins, but it devotes most of its attentions to Defence, with areas such as Religion & Spirituality and Commerce receiving almost no funds by comparison. It meets every day to discuss matters of state in the capital city of New South Pyongyang. The average income tax rate is 68%, and even higher for the wealthy. A robust private sector is led by the Arms Manufacturing industry, followed by Information Technology and Gambling.
The government has begun breaking all large businesses into thousands of mom-and-pop general stores, pharmacies close down as medicinal drugs are sold freely by the government, the government's official stance on religion is that it is so very silly, and space research funding has hit a recent high while several military bases are being closed down. Crime -- especially youth-related -- is a serious problem. Left Korea's national animal is the Hammer, which frolics freely in the nation's many lush forests, and its currency is the Irritate."
Home!
So I'm finally back in the states. I just got home 2 hours ago after being in airports and planes for the past 24 hours (seriously). I feel a bit sick from all the flying and such I have to unpack and wash my clothes again but later. I'm going to crash. I'll update everything I did in Korea that I have yet had a chance to post when I can. Good night!
