Sorry abt mistakening you for a guy.. I actually did try to find your profile but it must have slipped my eye (not used to the little icon you’ve used instead).. paiseh.. I just wanted to share the info (& ur video was pretty cool).

You said the Malaysian audience is “reeling from what another Singaporean has done to us”? What do you mean by that? Care to enlighten me or pass me a link? This is really interesting.

Anyway… Singaporean/Malayasian/whatever.. U know, nationality really doesn’t and shouldn’t matter.

Peace! =)

1) You have talent but mostly you are well trained.

2) You are many things but really seek to be something amazing in just a few things

3) You can’t decide what are the few things you want to be amazing at. You may not know even which ones you can be and someone sold you a piece of crap that you have to as if missing out that one great thing you can be is a personal shame.

4) You are still very very conflicted by what you should and should not be despite your irreverance and some of those shoulds/should not are traditional and those traditions you feel and don’t fully understand and still yearn to.

You are probably many more things but here is one thing I leave behind: You are more than at least 99.99% of what the rest of the world could ever hope to be.

*sighs* ^^

Read ur blog after The Star thingy.. =) Another link to add… *mental note pasted*

Long live bloggers, long live minishorts~

Good point though!

I am writing to you as a parent of two young adolescent children regarding the recent article in the Star newspaper regarding your blog and the follow-up ‘discovery’ of your web-site by my children.

I was initially glad my children developed a keen interest in finding out more about the web-logs phenomenon. In addition, I have never make any attempt to limit or censor websites as I believe my kids should have the freedom to discover what is wrong or right following discussion.

I have no reason to suspect the newspaper may have overdone itself this time. I was flabbergasted to discover your blog contained profanities and unsuitable materials for children. Perhaps this is an oversight on the part of the Star newspaper but the cat is out of the bag.

I feel you do bear some of the responsibilities for this. By allowing yourself and your website to be highlighted in a national newspaper, you have knowingly and willingly allowed children to have access to your website which you clearly know contained unsuitable materials for young minds.

Perhaps this query should be directed to the newspaper and not to you at all. After all, I accept your right to have your own personal opinions and your private space. It is not in my place to judge you; in fact, I have no interest in visiting your site. As you have said, I am not even welcomed here.

Be that as it may, kids will be kids. In fact my daughter look up to your blog as a role model blog. Hence, as a parent to my loved ones, I would like to implore you to re-consider your approach to your blog now that you are known nationally. I am not asking you to change. But please think of the young ones. Do not sacrifice simple decency on the altar of individual rights of expression.

Sincerely
Fong MC