Nov 30, 2024
One concept - 3 posters
They were not just speeding, tells my poster above .
It’s the same story, just with a few “twists”.
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from United Arab Emirates
seen from Netherlands
seen from Ireland
seen from Netherlands
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Netherlands
seen from United States
seen from Uzbekistan
seen from Malaysia
seen from South Korea
seen from Netherlands
seen from United States
seen from Netherlands
seen from Germany
seen from Netherlands
One concept - 3 posters
They were not just speeding, tells my poster above .
It’s the same story, just with a few “twists”.
TYPO DAY
Mind your gaps—on the road and in type!
me, watching the news story about the multivehicle pileup with several fatalities: thank god nobody was ableist towards the person with ADHD in the passing lane
i was in driving class (theory part) and the teacher used 'natural selection' as the reason why most ppl die on the road
They Were Invited To Hang Out With Friends. Instead, It Was Their Own Funeral.
Source: http://sftimes.co/?id=456&src=share_fb_new_456
This is a stark reminder that speed kills.
As I was scrolling through my news feed on Facebook today, I noticed a lot of people were posting RIPs for a girl who lost control of her car and fatally smashed into a tree. Apparently, she was speeding 50km above the speed limit on a stretch of road that I take everyday to get to and from school. Although I didn't know her personally, but a lot of my friends did. For some reason, it hits a little closer to home than I'd expected.
The girl is my age and also a university student. The fact that speed played a major role in this horrible accident got me thinking a lot about my own driving habits. I have a habit of speeding 10-20km over the speed limit, and at times, on highways, I tend to go 50-60km over the speed limit. On that particular stretch of road where the accident happened is where I usually hit 100km/h, 30km over the posted limit. This girl could have easily been me. I can't imagine what her friends and family are dealing with right now.
RIP Sheila Chen. I may not know you but you have definitely inspired me to curb my speeding habit for good.
Drive Recklessly Campaign: Nope, this isn't a "TAC Slow Down" campaign. This one has an ending with a twist. Pretty funny.