- This topic has 16 replies, 6 voices, and was last updated January 6, 2010 at 7:00 am by p0ly.
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December 19, 2009 at 8:06 am #1048499
Anonymous
I met a bloke called Buyoo recently in Indonesia. We were slowly chatting away and he was talking about his family, but with his broken English and my bad hearing I thought I was hearing him wrong when he was explaining his wife is ill is a Netherlands hospital – her stomach looks like she’s pregnant, but she’s not pregnant. And he was doing the whole hand gently caressed over his stomach manoeuvre, usually that’s done to explain when someone is pregnant. So anyway, at first I thought it was a tumour, but quickly dismissed the idea – until he showed me photos of his family using his trombone. The first photo and there it was – a 5kg round bubble of a tumour cut out from his wife and now resting peacefully on a plate. A plate of all things! The only things missing from the picture was a knife and fork either side of this grotesque lump. Moving onto photo number two and we see the tumour being tied into a bag. Meanwhile I’m thinking, ‘What next? And he’s me placing the tumour into a rubbish bin’ It was like seeing some twisted holiday snaps from a weekend away in a hospital operation theatre. Photo number three was finally a picture of his wife – laying unconscious after the op with about half a dozen tubes going into various holes in her face. Probably not her best side I imagine. Whatever happened to showing pictured of your family enjoying themselves in a garden or something? Anyroad, she’s getting better and he’s keeping busy showing pictures of his wife, so they’re both happy.
It was a strrange moment I thought I’d share with you…
December 19, 2009 at 10:08 am #1221662it is seen as perfectly normal in Asian cultures to discuss medical matters in gory detail, even with strangers. Why do you think there are so many Asians working in the NHS and other health services worldwide? 😉
December 19, 2009 at 1:12 pm #1221671doctor is where the monny is … it’s a very proud thing for asian familys to have doctors as there offspring. allot of familys pressure the kids to become doctors as it looks good for the family. there’s a guy who worked in my old work who woulnd’t shut up about his daughter becoming a doctor and she haddn’t even left high school yet lol .. fair play for having dreams and asperations … but if every one becomes a doctor then who’s going to take out bad teath? or delvier the mail~? :laugh_at:
December 19, 2009 at 1:22 pm #122166395% of my extended family actually work in healthcare, either for the NHS or private organisations. The remaining 5% who are not are constantly talking about how ill they are… 😉
December 19, 2009 at 1:37 pm #1221672mby there’s a slihgt diferance in reasonings from indain asia and asia east of that big bay ? or does that sound silly that 2 places so close could have the same ideas but for diferant reasons? …
December 19, 2009 at 1:37 pm #1221673mby there’s a slihgt diferance in reasonings from indain asia and asia east of that big bay (or gulf) ? or does that sound silly that 2 places so close could have the same ideas but for diferant reasons? …
December 19, 2009 at 1:57 pm #1221664nah the whole continent (South Asia to China and the Pacific nations such as Malaysia and the Phillipines) is like that (fascinated by medical stuff) – a trip to any healthcare facility virtually worldwide will make that clear :laugh_at:
December 19, 2009 at 2:01 pm #1221674i don’t wanna say ur wrong cos i don’t think u are .. obv u seen it first hand in your family .. but talking to some indian asians has given me a diferant impression .. alltho that might just be my perseption of the reasons rather than the actual reasons if you get what i mean
December 19, 2009 at 2:27 pm #1221665@DaftFader 366703 wrote:
i don’t wanna say ur wrong cos i don’t think u are .. obv u seen it first hand in your family .. but talking to some indian asians has given me a diferant impression .. alltho that might just be my perseption of the reasons rather than the actual reasons if you get what i mean
My ancestry is actually mixed Indian/Chinese… I know exactly what you are saying, its an odd concept to explain because Asians aren’t “all the same” but there are some “Asian Values” that are common. That said with Chinese the parents are just as happy if their kids become scientists or engineers or accountants as well as doctors and there is a very slight bias towards the medical/healthcare sectors with South Asians..
I think its silly that on the ethnic monitoring used in in Britain Chinese are separate from other Asians, what happens to the people like me with mixed ancestry?
December 19, 2009 at 2:47 pm #1221675yeah it’s silly really to put a mental diviade between places not so far from each other ..that pretty much have borders touching ofc there is going to be a mix of people. The reason i got the idea it was more pride for doctors then a lawer for instance was i was sugesting what jobs she could do with the qualifications she was going to get at the uni/college she had got into and he had his mind set on her being a docter and seemed to reject any other idea so i made the assumption it was down to pride … even tho he said it was do do with cash and demand for people of that proffecien it was the way he was reacting that made me think this .. mby it was just him tho rather than a general consencus
December 19, 2009 at 3:15 pm #1221666there is a story about three Chinese going on a pilgrimage to India called “Journey to the West” – but it is better known in Japan and Europe as “Monkey!”
December 19, 2009 at 9:38 pm #1221676not the badly dubbed tv seris? LOL
December 19, 2009 at 10:04 pm #1221667@DaftFader 366737 wrote:
not the badly dubbed tv seris? LOL
yep thats the one
[yt]cKlltPZylpY[/yt]
This intro from the original Nippon Television version is more detailed (the British edited Monkey hatching as it looked too scary to children) and has both a Japanese introduction and the famous “Engrish” theme tune (it is presumably intended for TX in East Asian nations where its not uncommon to get films with dialogue in several languages including “Engrish” :laugh_at:)
December 19, 2009 at 10:19 pm #1221669@Holeydel 366676 wrote:
I met a bloke called Buyoo recently in Indonesia. We were slowly chatting away and he was talking about his family, but with his broken English and my bad hearing I thought I was hearing him wrong when he was explaining his wife is ill is a Netherlands hospital – her stomach looks like she’s pregnant, but she’s not pregnant. And he was doing the whole hand gently caressed over his stomach manoeuvre, usually that’s done to explain when someone is pregnant. So anyway, at first I thought it was a tumour, but quickly dismissed the idea – until he showed me photos of his family using his trombone. The first photo and there it was – a 5kg round bubble of a tumour cut out from his wife and now resting peacefully on a plate. A plate of all things! The only things missing from the picture was a knife and fork either side of this grotesque lump. Moving onto photo number two and we see the tumour being tied into a bag. Meanwhile I’m thinking, ‘What next? And he’s me placing the tumour into a rubbish bin’ It was like seeing some twisted holiday snaps from a weekend away in a hospital operation theatre. Photo number three was finally a picture of his wife – laying unconscious after the op with about half a dozen tubes going into various holes in her face. Probably not her best side I imagine. Whatever happened to showing pictured of your family enjoying themselves in a garden or something? Anyroad, she’s getting better and he’s keeping busy showing pictures of his wife, so they’re both happy.
It was a strrange moment I thought I’d share with you…
ez dude, im off to indonesia soon, you still there? where abouts in indonesia were/are you?
also you been to any parties there? :weee:
December 20, 2009 at 5:06 am #1221668Anonymous
Spent my time on the Java island, mainly in Jakarta.
If you’re in Jakarta the cllub you have to go to is The Stadium. Stays open from Thursday night to Monday afternoon. Jimmy hills cost 170RP (about 12 quid) though this might differ from Bali – which I guess is where you’re probably heading too right?
If you are going Jakarta let me know and I’ll tell you more and hook you up with some cool locals.
December 20, 2009 at 6:19 am #1221670How are your travels faring you Holeydel?
January 6, 2010 at 7:00 am #1221677@ANNE 367961 wrote:
Are you sure this person is a man?
Get some spunk; go into that bathroom, lift the toga and check to be sure. Maybe it’s really your girl friend in drag?
Whether or not it’s your girl friend, push the person’s legs apart, sit down and have your poo.strangest post i’ve seen in a long time
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