想跟大家分享一個好消息,
我獲得了2021的 #黛安娜人道主義獎 The Diana Award。
*English version below*
獲得這個獎,是興奮,是感動,更是意志堅定的。
而它的意義,是肯定,是責任,更代表從今而後,持續無懼,溫柔而無畏。
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我記得收到獲獎email的那天,手機掉落在了桌面,我用雙手摀住了臉,一句話也說不出。當下發抖的我,深吸了氣嘗試和緩情緒,卻又激動的忘記了吐出。那不僅僅是因為不可置信,因為驚喜也驚嚇,更多的,是喜極而泣的感動,是無法言喻的撼動。我知道,這是一個對於從事人道救援與社會關懷的青年,莫大的殊榮,超乎言喻的肯定,但我也知道,那當下的激動,其實都不是因為我得獎,而是因為,在這個獎中,我感受到,我們的努力與相信,真的真的被看見、被支持了,衷心感謝提名人與評審團的肯定。
即使很多時候,我們會因為人們的不重視,而感到灰心;會因為人們的不願信任,而感到憤怒;更會因為人們的漫不在乎,而覺得自己好像真的很傻很天真。但在這天,好傻好傻,傻到真心、全心相信,並且用盡全力在小紅帽推動著月經平權,推動著人們都不應再因為任何認同、或與身俱來的差異或特性,而受到任何不友善待遇理念的我們,是真的真的被世界聽見了。也在今天,踏出了一個前進路上的里程碑,一個讓我們可以更堅定地喊出,「我們不會放棄,會持續努力,會一直走到這個世界不再需要小紅帽的那天」,這樣一個珍貴而美好的時刻。
關注月經議題,踏上推動平權的這條路,於我而言,是一輩子不做,會感到力不從心,會日日覺得不舒服,覺得無法入眠的事。這背後的原因,其實只是因為,我打從心裡相信,這世界上的每一個人,都是重要的,都應該有權利真實,也都值得被自己與他人好好對待。我也深知,要走向一切成真的那天,必須得要有更多的人,一起用自己舒適的步調與方式,從生活當中,開始改變。因此,我希望自己可以參與在這些改變之中,看見與感受改變的發生,但我更希望,自己可以不只是少數人中的一個,而是多數共識中,同樣在努力的其中一人。所以我開始了行動,踏上了倡議之路,也持續期待與呼籲,更多的人,一起成為改變的力量——因為每一個你,真的都同等重要,也都不可或缺。
獲得這個獎,於我而言,除了感謝,還有提醒與責任。
我知道,這將是我們在推動平權、消弭貧窮、嘗試讓世界可以真的一步一步邁向那更理想的樣子的這條路上,一個好難忘且意義重大的記憶。但更重要的,是從這天起,從獎項成為過去的這天起,我們更清楚地了解到,自己為什麼而做,自己想往哪走,走到哪裡。而這份肯定,也提醒著我們,接下來的路,我們將要持續無懼無畏、溫柔且堅定的走下去,無論沿途將有多少難關、挑戰、失意與磨難。
這個殊榮,更提醒了我們除了在過去,也要在接下來的每一天,滿懷感謝。
因為無論是持續相挺的夥伴們、給予我們高度信任的個案們、亦或是所有身在世界各地,選擇與我們並肩、支持我們的每一個人,都不是偶然、不是應該,更不只是幸運。我們將會持續做好手邊每一件我們所及、可以做好的小事,讓你我希望能一起看見的明天,真的有機會能發生。而我相信,這也是我與團隊最能夠表達感謝的方式,更是我們從零走到一,都不曾忘記,也不曾放棄的態度與堅持。
我也想藉這個機會,謝謝所有從 小紅帽Little Red Hood 成立至今,曾經或現在仍在關注、分享我們的行動與內容產出的你;謝謝透過各種方式,支持著鼓勵著我們的你;也謝謝曾經提供我們建議、回饋、甚至是挑戰的你;更謝謝,總是與我們並肩,總是做我們最強後盾的前輩、夥伴、讀者、捐款人們,因為有你們,自始與我們一起走在這條崎嶇蜿蜒的道路上,我們才能走得如此無懼、享受、更踏實而無後顧之憂。
感謝這片滋養我的土地,我的家,臺灣。
作為第一位獲獎的臺灣人,我想說,能在填寫獲獎資料時,堅定且自信地與執行團隊溝通,表達我希望能在國家名單上加上臺灣的訴求,並在後來真的看見名單上加上了臺灣,是一件讓我深感驕傲與感動的事。因為是這片土地民主自由的風氣,熱情、樸實而真切勤奮的人們,讓我深信,發聲可以是如此自然的事情,而愛,也可以如此簡單卻富有力量。是這片土地孕育了我,而我希望只要有任何一丁點的機會,我都可以盡全力,讓臺灣的美與善,被更多人看見。
謝謝我的家人,還有每一個提點我、叮嚀我、支持我、鼓勵我、擁抱我的摯友們。是你們,讓我相信,自己可以是一個有力量的人,也有機會能將這樣的力量分享出去,讓更多的人,同樣相信,其實我們每一個人的存在與真實,本來就足夠美好。
我們生而不同,但正因為這些差異,而使我們各個獨特且重要。
願終有一天,人們不再因為生來的特質與認同,而受到限制與感到困擾,也願你我都能成為生活裡的光,相信著自己,更溫暖著別人。
我們是真的可以,讓這個世界,有機會變得更好一點點。
林薇 2021.07.21
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I have got some great news I would like to share with you all.
I am both humbled and honoured to be recognised as the Diana Award Recipient 2021 – one of the highest accolades a young person can achieve for social action and humanitarian efforts.
Winning this award was exciting, inspiring, and made me more determined than ever. On the other hand, the acknowledgement also meant the responsibility to continue the journey with fearlessness, gentleness, tenacity, and strength.
When I received the email notifying me of winning the award, I instantly dropped my phone onto the table and covered my face with disbelief. My body was shaking. I took a deep breath to gather myself but was too excited to even remember to exhale. My emotions, however, were more than astonishment. There was immense happiness accompanied by tears of joy. I knew, for a youth striving to devote myself to providing humanitarian aid and care to society, this award was an acknowledgement beyond my imagination. The emotions which overwhelmed me was not for myself to win this award, I knew, it was that our (Little Red Hood Team) hard work and beliefs were recognised and supported! I sincerely thank the judging panel and the nominator for their appreciation.
This journey has not been easy. We have experienced frustrating times and moments that almost made up give up. But now, receiving this award meant that we are finally being heard by the world for our belief to strive for not only menstrual equity, but that people should not be mistreated for being who they truly are.
Today marks a precious milestone in the journey ahead, where we can shout with conviction that, “We will never give up! We will continue to work hard! We will work towards the day that the Little Red Hood is no longer needed!”
Personally, menstrual-related issues and advocacy for equality were something that I could not ignore and keeps me up at night if nothing were being done about them. I believe that everyone in the world deserves to be themselves and treated equally. However, I knew, to achieve this goal, more people will have to change with pace and manner comfortable to each their own. I hope to be part of these changes, to see and feel the differences, moreover, I wish that more and more people could join this movement. Therefore, I began my path of advocacy and hereby encourage anyone who sees any worth in the issues I proposed, to be the difference and become a driving force for changes- because you are all equally crucial for the realisation of the future we strive for.
Today will live on as a significant memory full of gratitude, reminder, and responsibility. More importantly, this award gave us a clearer picture of why we work and where we want to work towards. It also prompts us to strive without fear, to be gentle but firm in the faces of challenges, difficulties, failures that are bound to come. This honour reminded us to live every day with gratitude because the friends, partners and beneficiaries around the world chose to believe and fight alongside us. Their supports were not mandatory, nor by chance, and not just luck.
We will continue our work to the best of our ability and hopefully, make the differences needed for the future we all wished for. This, I think, is the best way that my team and I could show our appreciation and stay true to our roots.
I would like to take this opportunity to thank those of you who followed Little Red Hood from day one and shared our content or actions; thank you for all the different forms of support you have shown. I want to further thank those who provided us with suggestions, feedback or even challenges; you fought alongside of us as predecessors, partners, readers, and doners. You gave us confidence, joy, and the ability to traverse this rugged path without worry.
I would also like to thank Taiwan, the land and home, which nurtured me with everything I needed. As the first Taiwanese recipient of the award, I confidently expressed my wish of adding Taiwan to the country list for the award. Thanks to the award development team, Taiwan was proudly added onto the list. It was the democracy and freedom of our land with the passionate, honest, and hard-working people that led me to truly believe speaking our mind was such a natural thing to do. Love is simple yet powerful. My country nurtured me to who I am today, and I would like to let more people see the beauty and the goodness of Taiwan, even if it were only a small portion.
I want to thank my friends and family, who provided me with advice, support, and encouragement. You allowed me to believe that I, myself, could become a strong person and that I could spread this belief and show everyone that simply being ourselves is good enough.
We were all born differently, which is precisely why everybody is unique and important. One day, I really hope, people would no longer be restricted and affected by their inherent traits, identities, and beliefs, and that you and I could become the light in our lives and spread the warmth to others.
Together, we can make the world a better place.
Vivi Lin 21 July 2021
#2021DianaAwards
同時也有1部Youtube影片,追蹤數超過24萬的網紅Kyle Le Dot Net,也在其Youtube影片中提到,First order of business, I wanted to go see Chiang Kai-shek’s Memorial. Walking past the National Theatre, there were people practicing Tai Chi in the...
「english speaking made easy」的推薦目錄:
- 關於english speaking made easy 在 林薇Vivi Facebook 的精選貼文
- 關於english speaking made easy 在 護士Risu在英國 Facebook 的最佳貼文
- 關於english speaking made easy 在 Eric's English Lounge Facebook 的精選貼文
- 關於english speaking made easy 在 Kyle Le Dot Net Youtube 的精選貼文
- 關於english speaking made easy 在 English Made Easy - YouTube 的評價
- 關於english speaking made easy 在 Public Speaking MADE EASY - Facebook 的評價
- 關於english speaking made easy 在 Verbal tenses made easy... - English Grammar Here - Pinterest 的評價
english speaking made easy 在 護士Risu在英國 Facebook 的最佳貼文
ℝ𝕠𝕒𝕕 𝕥𝕠 𝕌𝕂 ℕ𝕦𝕣𝕤𝕖! 𝟙! 𝟚! 𝟛!☆
𝕆𝔼𝕋 ℝ𝕖𝕤𝕠𝕦𝕣𝕔𝕖 𝕊𝕦𝕘𝕘𝕖𝕤𝕥𝕚𝕠𝕟!
見大家最關心的 是如何溫習OET 由那裏入手好呢?
OET相比IELTS 確實資源十分少
但也不是完全沒有的 這方面要大家多善用網上搜尋器 我也是這樣一點一點把OET溫習好
我大約用了3個月溫習OET的考試 就只考了一次 就幸運地全B了(๑˃̵ᴗ˂̵) 確實沒有那麼困難
如果看看考OET香港考生的合格率 平均都能全B的唷! 大家成功的機會蠻高的(^-^)♪
今天來介紹一下我溫習使用過的東西 並不是說一定只有這些最好 不竟我也只考了一次
學習的方法和資源利用是無限的 主要都是靠自己花心思和努力吧
首先來介紹一下我使用過的書本
我首推OET Official OET Practice Book 1 - Nursing by Cambridge Boxhill Language Assessment !
就是官方推出的書本
為什麼呢?因為雖然坊間有很多練習 但最後準則程度都是以官方的為準
裏面其實就是只有3個模測 不過我不只使用一次
第一次我會以參考官方程度為目的做一次 確保知道官方考試的模式 難易度等等
之後做完其他練習 到考試前 再做一次 看看自己進步在那
除此之外 參考答案也能讓你可出計分的重點在哪裏
第二本書推薦的是 OET Speaking and Writing Made a Easy for Nurses by Gurleen Khaira
裏面主要是有十多個Speaking role play 和writing 練習
除了練習 也使用了很多speaking 和writing 常使用的句子可參考 對我很有幫助
另外 我也上網找了網上付費學習平台 我選用的是Swoosh English 除了這個外應該也有很多其他的 不過收費也不平宜(*´-`) 就是靠自己的自制和自學能力了
我喜歡Swoosh 是它的平台除了有一些考題分析外 常有一些用zoom平台的交流和speaking role play可以跟老師練習 上課有問題 可以即時和老師互動 也可以聽聽其他國家考生的情況 從中學習
另外它有一個Facebook group 可以讓大家一星期繳交一份作文給老師評分 也可以看看別人的作文學習學習
當然以上的都不是一定需要的
另外 Facebook其實也有很多免費的OET group 入面有很多人都把不同的資源放上 互相交流學習
除了這些以外
增強英語能力是一定需要的 不只說考試 要用英語工作 正確發音 字彙 等等 才是考OET的真正意義吧☆
這方面我推薦大家看看ABC news的 Health news
每天會有不同主題的健康討論 除了錄音外 還有transcript 可讀 學到的醫學詞語挺多的
加上OET是澳洲口音的考試 所以很適合!
另外 英國的NHS也有網頁向大眾講解不同疾病 藥物等資訊 不要以為很簡單 用詞雖然大眾化點 但很多醫學用字在OET也會用到 也可以預先學習一下英國的醫學背景唷
今天去了超市購物 之後整理好再發上來給大家參考
大家對超市又有什麼好奇的部分呢?
english speaking made easy 在 Eric's English Lounge Facebook 的精選貼文
[翻轉視界 2] New Humans of Australia
同理心(empathy)是一種將自己置於他人的位置、並能夠理解或感受他人在其框架內所經歷的事物的能力,也就是,能站在別人處境思考的能力。透過他人視角觀看世界來發展你的同理心。這能幫助你去理解哪些與我們完全不同的人們。
★★★★★★★★★★★★
原文及圖片授權來自於 New Humans of Australia
My father stepped on a landmine and was brought home to us in pieces in a casket. After that, my mother was left alone, in a hostile environment, with four kids under the age of fifteen.
1. step on a landmine 採到一枚地雷
2. a casket 一副棺材
3. a hostile environment一個艱難的、不友好的環境
4. under the age of 不滿…歲
我的父親踩到一枚地雷後支離破碎的被裝在棺材帶回家給我們。在那以後,留下我媽媽獨自一人在一個艱難的環境裡,與四個不滿15歲的孩子相依為命。
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She was Catholic Croatian and my father was Orthodox Serbian. It was very unusual for people from these two backgrounds to marry, until 1940, when Tito tried to bring the country together as Yugoslavs under communism, and part of that was encouraging mixed marriages.
5. Catholic Croatian 克羅埃西亞天主教徒
6. Orthodox Serbian塞爾維亞東正教徒
7. mixed marriages 異族通婚
母親是克羅埃西亞天主教徒,我父親則是塞爾維亞東正教徒。在當時這兩個背景的人結合是極不尋常的。直到1940年,當狄托試圖將國家結合作為共產主義南斯拉夫,其中一部分便是鼓勵通婚。
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As a child, I spent my days looking after goats and sheep in an idyllic environment on the coast. But in 1993, Croatians suddenly decided they wanted to break away from Yugoslavia, and my father, as a minority Serb who lived in Croatia, enlisted in the war to fight against the independence movement. It was an extremely difficult time for my mother, because she was an ethnic Croat living alone in an enclave full of Serbs, at a time when neighbours were killing neighbours. People would loiter in front of her house, sharpening their knives, and she frequently faced death threats. She feared for her life, and started sleeping with an AK-47 beneath her bed.
8. an idyllic environment 恬靜閒適的環境
9. break away from 從...脫離;決裂
10. loiter 遊蕩
11. the independence movement 獨立運動
在我還是孩子時,我在沿海田園詩般的環境中照看羊群。但在1993那年,克羅埃西亞人突然決定要脫離南斯拉夫。我的父親,作為少數居住在克羅埃西亞的塞族人 ,參加了反對獨立運動的戰爭。對我母親而言這是個萬分艱難的時期,因為她是個獨自居住在塞爾維亞人群聚地的克羅埃西亞人,而當時兩個族群卻在互相殘殺。人們會在她屋前遊蕩,磨刀霍霍,她經常面對死亡的威脅。她對自己的生命感到擔憂,便開始將一把AK-47放在床下才能入睡。
★★★★★★★★★★★★
It was a difficult time to live. There was little food. We frequently had to run to bomb shelters, and saw dead bodies on the streets. Finally, when I was 8, we, along with over 300,000 ethnic Serbs, were removed from our homes in the biggest movement of people since World War II. Although Serbia took us in, they didn’t want us there, as they saw us as cowards who hadn’t put up enough of a fight.
12. bomb shelter 防空洞
13. along with 與...一起
14. a coward 膽小鬼;懦夫
15. put up a fight 對戰爭進行反抗*
那是一個艱難的時期。食物缺乏。我們常不得不躲進防空洞,也看見街上有死屍。最後,當我8歲的時候,與超過三十萬的賽族人一起在二戰以來最大的人口遷移中離開家園。儘管賽爾維亞讓我們進入國界,他們並不想要我們停留,因為他們將我們視為不敢反抗戰爭的膽小鬼。
*put up a fight : to show or express a particular type of opposition to something
https://bit.ly/2x0pt70
★★★★★★★★★★★★
Then the Kosovo war started. This led to even more running and displacement for us. It was even worse when NATO started bombing because they had planes with bombs that would dig a crater. We fled into the mountains and hid in the dark, because there were no bomb shelters capable of providing sanctuary for so many people.
16. displacement 被迫移居他地
17. flee (尤指因危險或恐懼而)逃跑
18. be capable of 能夠
19. bomb shelter 防空洞
20. provide sanctuary 提供庇護(所)
後來,科索沃戰爭開始了。這加劇了我們的流離失所。當北約組織開始轟炸時情況更糟,因為他們的飛機攜帶炸彈,可以炸出大坑。我們逃到山區藏匿於黑暗之中,因為沒有足以容納這麼多人的防空洞。
★★★★★★★★★★★★
Finally, we found out we had been accepted to come as refugees to Adelaide, in Australia. Arriving was a healing process for us, but there were also a lot of challenges. The kids at school called us war criminals and accused of being responsible for Serbian massacres that we knew nothing about. They also called us the KGB Twins, and sometimes they would tap us down before going to class to ‘make sure we didn’t have any bombs on us’.
21. a refugee 難民
22. a healing process 一個療癒的過程
23. war criminials 戰爭罪犯
24. Serbian massacres 塞爾維亞大屠殺
tap 擊
最後,我們發現已被接受以難民身份去澳洲的阿得雷德。對於我們抵達是一個療癒的過程,但那兒依舊有許多挑戰。學校裡的孩子們稱我們為戰犯,並指控要為我們一無所知的塞爾維亞大屠殺負責。他們更稱我們為KGB*的雙胞胎,有時會在上課前擊打我們 「確保我們身上沒有炸彈」。
*KGB: 國家安全委員會 (蘇聯)
https://bit.ly/356yzM3
★★★★★★★★★★★★
One time, we were beaten up after school and my twin ended up in hospital with swelling around his brain. It was horrible because after all we had survived, he was on the verge of dying on an Australian playground because of racism. It took a couple of years for us to really find home here, and that was because we ended up changing to a more multicultural school in year 11, where we found other students who were survivors of wars from Somalia, Iraq, Vietnam, South Sudan and Cambodia. And we all bonded together as children of war.
25. racism 種族主義
26. on the verge of… …的邊緣
27. a multicultural school 多元文化的學校
28. bond together 團結、凝聚在一起
29. children of war 戰爭兒童
有一次,我們在放學後被毒打而我的雙胞胎兄弟被打得滿頭包最後進了醫院。這實在太可怕,畢竟在戰爭中存活下來的我們,卻在澳大利亞的學校操場因為種族主義而瀕死。我們花了幾年才在這片土地找到家,而這還是因為最後我們在11年級時轉學到了一個更多元文化的學校,這學校裡的學生有來自索馬利亞、伊朗、越南、南韓和柬埔寨的戰爭倖存者。我們因同為戰爭兒童而凝聚在一起。
★★★★★★★★★★★★
My eldest brother had always wanted to be an engineer, but as the man of the family, he had to go to work instead. As soon as he arrived, he went to work at Holden in Elizabeth, where he made cars for 18 years, until the day they shut the factory down. Sometimes he would bring home pamphlets from the union, and as a result I became really interested in employment law and industrial relations. So I decided to go to law school, and I’m now a union lawyer for the CFMEU.*
30. the man of family一家之主
31. pamphlet 小冊子
32. employment law and industrial relations 勞工法與勞資關係
33. a union lawyer 工會律師
我的大哥一直想成為工程師,但作為一家之主,他不得不去工作。一抵達澳洲,他就去伊莉莎白的霍頓汽車工作,在那他從事汽車製造18年,直到工廠關閉的那一天。有時他會從工會帶小冊子回來,因此我對勞工法與勞資關係非常感興趣。所以我決定要去上法學院,而現在我成為了CFMEU的工會律師。
*CFMEU:Construction, Forestry, Maritime, Mining and Energy Union
★★★★★★★★★★★★
I represent factory workers who are low paid and award dependent. It’s a privilege to recover stolen wages and represent these workers when they’ve been unfairly dismissed or discriminated against. I especially love representing non-English speaking migrant workers, as they are prone to exploitation. I see my mother and my older brother in every one of them.
34. low paid 低薪
35. It’s a privilege to… 是一種榮幸…
36. be unfairly dismissed or discriminated 被不當解雇或歧視
37. be prone to... 有...的傾向;容易遭受…
我代表低薪與依賴獎金的工廠勞工。為勞工爭取被偷的薪水並為被不當解僱或被歧視的勞工發聲是一種榮幸。我特別熱愛為不說英語的移工發聲,因為他們是首當其衝遭遇剝削。我在他們身上看到我大哥與我母親的影子。
★★★★★★★★★★★★
For the last 6 years, I’ve also volunteered for a refugee legal centre, helping asylum seekers to complete their temporary protection visa applications. Out of my siblings, I think I was the most affected by the war, so hearing their stories of trauma isn’t always easy. But I feel it’s important for me to try to help others in need of protection.
38. asylum seeker 尋求庇護者
39. protection visa 保護簽證
40. out of 在...之中
41. stories of trauma 創傷故事
42. in need of… 需要...
在過去六年,我也作為難民法律中心的志願者,以幫助尋求庇護者完成其臨時保護簽證申請。我的兄弟姊妹之中,我想我是最受戰爭所影響的。所以聆聽他人的傷痛故事不是件容易的事。但對我而言試圖幫助其他需要被保護的人是非常重要的。
★★★★★★★★★★★★
資訊與照片出處:
https://bit.ly/3cEJkYz
Visit New Humans of Australia for more stories!
★★★★★★★★★★★★
如何增進同理心: https://bit.ly/34qSKnC
Humans of Taipei: https://bit.ly/2S2Avjz
#ChangingPerspectives
#翻轉視界
english speaking made easy 在 Kyle Le Dot Net Youtube 的精選貼文
First order of business, I wanted to go see Chiang Kai-shek’s Memorial. Walking past the National Theatre, there were people practicing Tai Chi in the morning. What an unforgettable sight that was – to be immersed in such tradition – to finally see the things I always see in the movies in real life. To finally stand before Chiang Kai-shek’s statue himself and in front of the guards themselves made me feel really surreal. I don’t normally feel that way about many places, but I seldom have a connection such as this one.
You see, in university, I studied contemporary China a lot. I focused and paid attention to WWII and the results. Chiang Kai-shek was definitely a prominent figure in my studies. And being there just brought back so many memories of university and how far and long it’s been. I can’t believe it’s been almost four years since I graduated. I felt extremely old standing there.
Next up, I went over to the Sun Yat-sen Memorial as well. It looked a little bit older and less grand compared to the space of the Chiang Kai-shek’s memorial grounds, but this one featured the changing of the guards. This kind of brought me back to my Washington DC trip in middle school when I witnessed the changing of the guards at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. It’s funny how in life, we have moments and memories that remain with us for a long time. Even though those feelings have faded, the memories still hold value from within. Moments on the road and moments traveling have made my life much deeper and refined. Staring at Sun Yat-sen’s statue gave me goosebumps. I was in Taiwan. Zomg.
The weather in Taipei was actually pretty comfortable during this time of the year. Sure, the sun was bright, but the heat was tolerable- especially in the evening. I wasn’t really sure what to eat that afternoon because I was still pretty sick from a case of food poisoning the days prior, I just opted to eat some Subway to be safe- simply because it was there and I was starving. To think about it, food in Taipei wasn’t easy to find as I thought. There were certain areas where you could get food and it wasn’t available in the streets in the afternoon or early in the morning. I had a hard time locating random restaurants near these sights. Even if there was a restaurant, a lot of the menus didn’t have a lick of English or pictures.
Another thing that many people do in Taipei is to visit the Maokong area via the Maokong Gondola or Maokong Cable Cars. The lines were line. I had to stand in the sun for quite a bit until the line progressed. People have a chance to either use a basic cabin or a crystal bottom one where the bottom of the cabin is made out of another sheet of glass so you can look down. That was pretty scary. The ride was beautiful, but I’ve been in so many cable cars that they don’t really impress me anymore. When I reached the top, there wasn’t much to do. There was some street food, including calabash candy, which was another thing I saw on TV in real life. That was pretty awesome, but gave me severe tooth pains because of how sweet it was. Trust me, I’ve never bitten into anything so sweet and sour like calabash tomatoes. Most people were walking towards a temple or something. I didn’t feel like visiting a crowded temple, so I opted to find some food. I stumbled upon a random restaurant. Pointed at some pictures. Nobody spoke English. And ate some really weird cold chicken leg thing. My waitress suddenly started speaking Vietnamese to another person, and I almost fell over. I started laughing insanely loud because we had so much trouble communicating my order. She was speaking Chinese and I was speaking Engrish. In the end, we spoke Vietnamese to each other and laughed at our situation. She married a Taiwanese man over 18 years ago and has been living in Taiwan and working there at her mother-in-law’s restaurant for that many years.
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About Me: I'm Kyle Le and I live, travel, and eat in Vietnam and many Asian countries. I'm passionate about making videos and sharing modern Asia to the world.
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