The World That I See - My View

The place was the place to be. Was so beautiful ....... you have to see it in real to feel it We used a speed boat that took us about 4 hours to reach Penang from Langkawi. The ticket was RM50.00 per person.

The baby crab The "TUBE MAN". They play a key role in swimmers fun and safety Water element plays a major role for the living thing....must learn to live with it

The beach was cool but high and strong waves, this is also the beach that took 2 persons life away

This fellow trying to dig itself into the sandy beach The shadow ? Nice sea and ..... worst beach....

The sea view The Curved Suspension Bridge The holding pole ... Twin peak from the bridge Way back down ....it is sure far

Jais acted within the law By LOONG MENG YEE http://thestar.com.my/news/story.asp?file=/2007/5/14/nation/17718626&sec=nation PETALING JAYA: The Selangor Islamic Religious Department (Jais) insists it acted within the law when its enforcement officers detained a woman for allegedly committing khalwat (close proximity) with her Hindu “husband” in Klang on April 28. “Certain media reports had made out the detention to be a case of Jais trying to break up families. That is not true at all. The woman was detained on suspicions of committing khalwat because she was with a man. “When our enforcement officers asked the couple to produce their marriage certificate, they failed to do so,” said Jais director Datuk Mohd Khusrin Munawi. He added that Jais had followed all procedures before the detention, for the case to stand in the syariah court. In the incident, it was reported that Jais had taken away the Muslim wife of a 25-year-old lorry driver who is a Hindu. Jais enforcement officers alle

The photos below was taken today at Dataran Merdeka at 8.30pm KL time. The peaceful protest was against the separation of Suresh and Revathi and their Child Candlelight Vigil In Support of Revathi's Freedom of Faith Please attend the following peaceful candlelight vigil in support of Revathi, and many others like her, who are unable to fully exercise their Constitutionally-guaranteed freedom of faith. The vigil is an initiative of civil society organisations including MCCBCHST (the Malaysian Consultative Council on Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, Sikhism and Taoism) and various women's rights groups (All Women's Action Society (AWAM), Sisters in Islam (SIS), Women's Aid Organisation (WAO), Women's Centre for Change, Penang (WCC) and Women's Development Collective (WDC)). Date: Tuesday, 19 June 2007 Time: 8 p.m. Venue: Dataran Merdeka (at the flagpole) Please come to show your support in affirming the supremacy of the Federal Constitution and its protection of

Our Evolving Language There are many troubling phrases in our language that we use without considering their full meaning simply because they have been accepted into common knowledge. Even as our ideals progress, our language maintains some phrases from our past that no longer serve us, for example: Boys don't cry; good child; boys will be boys; problem child; illegitimate child; and many more. While these phrases may be used without harmful intent, they are inherently negative. Children can be especially sensitive to such phrases, which may stay with them their whole lives, adversely affecting their self-image and wounding their self-esteem. We can create positive change by choosing not to use these words and phrases as we come across them in our vocabulary. It is challenging to examine our habits in terms of the words we use to express ourselves, but it is also exciting. Language is an area where we can exercise our free will, creating positive change in the world around us by s

Where The Soul Is Finding The Place You Belong There will likely be times in your life when your soul evolves more quickly than your circumstances. Your subconscious mind may be ready to move forward long before you recognize that you are destined to embrace a new way of life. Your soul intuitively understands that changing habitats can be a vital part of the growth process and that there may be one part of you that is eager to move to another home, another state, or another plane of existence. But the ties that bind you to your current mode of being can make moving into this next stage of your life more challenging than it has to be. If you find it difficult to move on, consider that just as people in your life may come and go, your role in others’ lives may also be temporary. And many of the conditions that at first seemed favorable served you for a short time. When you are ready to match your situation to your soul, you will find that you feel a new sense of harmony and increasing