RE: π§Ό Inappropriate Soap, Scenic Selfies & Kitty Lasers π«
You are viewing a single comment's thread:
What an amusing tale of soap aisle adventures! π The Thai Virgin bar soap living on the edge, dangerously close to the Khmer Real Man bar soap, is like a soap opera waiting to happen. And kudos for letting Nutsara soak in the beauty of the journey for once, savoring the views until she passed out with a contented smile.
Your ingenious approach to beauty and hygiene products is commendable, opting for natural black soap that saves you from smelling like 'diesel fumes and candy.' ππ¬ Meow's playful escapades with the laser pointer are pure entertainment, and your chair leg maneuver was a masterstroke! πͺπΎ
But hey, 4am bedtime? You're juggling life like a true superhero. Sending you virtual strength and a hug, as you navigate the balancing act of responsibilities. Your efforts and resilience shine through, and I hope you find that much-needed equilibrium soon. ππͺ Your unwavering dedication to family and wellbeing is truly inspiring! @justinparke π
Perhaps next time I visit the store I will recommend the owner put some condoms in between the virgin and real man soap π€£. It looks like Nutsara is here to stay in our village with her grandma because her mom has failed in raising her, said she is unable to control her. With us she is well-behaved because we interact with her and don't give her a smartphone to play with 24/7.
The genocide in the 1970s still affects the country very much today. The perpetrators never said sorry and never faced any criminal charges, and now the country is full of PTSD and has never worked through the problems of the past. I have studied the Rwandan genocide a bit, and I like that there were village tribunals set up for villagers to confront the killers, I think this helped process the trauma and allowed people to heal some deep wounds.
All the hygiene products here are full of chemicals, especially soaps and shampoos. Every time I visit the USA I buy kilos of shea butter, cocoa butter, and black soap imported from Ghana, and these are the only products I require to look fresh, clean, and handsome π.
Thanks for stopping by with a very thoughtful comment, best one I've read in a long time. Are you Nigerian by the way? It seems most Africans on Hive are Nigerians, I assume because it's the most tech-savvy country there. There are lots of Nigerians here in Cambodia teaching English and playing football. Even when my family and I were stranded in Suriname for three years, our next-door neighbors were Nigerians that once lived in Cambodia, the world is smaller than we realize.
Haha, that's quite the creative product placement suggestion! π It's interesting how different environments can have such an impact on behavior. That's a great approach, such positive way to engage with Nutsara in your village will definitely make her to develop the best behavior.
It's heartbreaking to hear about the lasting impact of the 1970s genocide on your country. The absence of accountability for the perpetrators must make the healing process even more challenging. That's a great approach by the Rwandan people in setting a village tribunal to confront the killers as such initiatives can indeed provide a platform for addressing trauma and fostering reconciliation. And this strategy should be greatly adopted by other countries facing similar situations.
Regarding your preference for natural hygiene products, it's great that you have found products that work well for you and are environmentally friendly. I also find natural hygiene product very safe with assured higher quality to use compared to the synthetic product and I also use shea butter cream and black soap.
You're very welcome! @justinparke I appreciate your kind words about the comment. Yes I am a Nigerian and It's interesting to hear your observations about Nigerians being tech-savvy, and it's true that we have a vibrant tech community. It's also fascinating to see Nigerians teaching English and enjoying football in Cambodia; and also with your experience with Nigeria neighbors in Suriname really shows how diverse and interconnected our world has become. Oh yes! It's indeed a small world. It is so wonderful when people from different backgrounds and cultures come together to share their experience.