SO WHAT IF I DON'T MAKE A STAND? I'M MALAYSIAN!

Posted by Unknown On Saturday, October 17, 2009 33 comments
In "A Tale of Two Cities", Charles Dickens wrote, "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us, we had nothing before us..."

And that is almost where we are today in Malaysia.

Are we a nation that we can be proud of? A populace united in mission, vision and motivation? I think not. On one hand we claim to have achieved much success bestowing accolades upon ourselves as we preen our feathers in false pride; on the other hand, many lament the deplorable state of affairs in society - be it in society, politics, economics or even simple mathematics of dollars and cents.

And do we care?

Many would shrug their shoulders nonchalantly and brush off such mundane questions with a cold "It does not affect me directly" stance and a "Why would my response matter?" reaction.

Fact is, the truth always hurts.

Today, as you read this, you could be THAT Malaysian living in political apathy whereby you have stopped or avoided visiting websites such as Malaysia Today, Malaysiakini etc. because you think that it is saner and safer to remain ambivalent and ignorant. At one point, I did. I was so overwhelmed by the madness happening in the political arena but lately, I have garnered enough courage to face reality squarely.

The Setting

And what do we see before us?

1.The rejection of common good in favor of personal benefit

While we can proclaim that we have reached a commendable state of development for an Asian country (that is a fallacy by itself if we were to make relative comparisons to other Asian countries), I believe that some subtle and pervasive policies that were implemented to divide and rule under the guise of nation-building efforts have transformed us into soulless citizens who seem to have lost our identity, humanity and ability to think rationally. To cope, many listen to the wrong leaders and they readily reject those who do not fit into their frames of reference.

What has happened is that a culture of indifference has sprouted, defining insiders as those who share similar beliefs or myths and outsiders as those who don't. Have we then become more rational or irrational in our perspective and behavior? There are those who go about living 'normally' and are completely clueless about the goings-on in this land as long as their bread and butter is secure, as long as they can draw their monthly salaries, their children have schools to attend and the family has a home to call their own. Wait a minute!!! Look around!!! What about collective good? Reaction - So what. This does not bother or affect me....Let them perish as long as my turf is ok! Let us not fall into this abyss of indifference.

2. Malaysians, we are living in critical times indeed!

Let's admit it bravely even though it hurts! While many were floating on air over the March 2008 victory, current developments have shown us that decisions and actions made by both sides may destroy the future of our nation as one clamours over another in an insane bid to reach the top, may I add, at OUR expense!!!

3. What do Malaysians face today?

* rising rates of unemployment
* rising health care costs
* increased feelings of insecurity about our economic and personal futures.
* a leadership which many cannot trust
* a government which favors a particular group/individuals who bow to puppet-makers
* a loss in the credibility or transparency of certain institutions
* a loss in confidence in the Opposition
* scandal after scandal, murder after murder, debacle after debacle (the list is endless)
* indifference to the media (or so they claim to be) that fails to highlight real issues that we face in our country but support the propaganda of the status quo and worse still, diverts our attention with ridiculous celebrity gossip, sensational and catastrophic stories which make front page news, and the almost absolute death of investigative reporting to fulfil their watchdog role in society
* etc.

The Players

To reduce the cognitive dissonance plaguing our simple minds, we move about in our daily routine with indifference and boredom while those who are more enlightened react with anger or despair.

But tell me, dear reader.

Are you really so indifferent that you cannot feel distressed at what is going on in our country? Our indifference may mask anxiety and discomfort which we prefer to ignore.

I am not joking. For some of us, it may be so difficult to face our negative feelings of rage, outrage, hopelessness and powerlessness that we prefer to suppress our grief by ambivalent attitudes, nonchalance and apathy!!!

Within ourselves, we shut down our critical thinking faculties on political issues for it is too painful to indulge ourselves and then we may step up efforts to focus on our own personal lives, in a brave bid to convince ourselves that we are insignificant, unimportant and as such, cannot make a difference to our beloved nation. With that, we busy ourselves with tight schedules to the extent that we can hardly breathe as we plod through work, family, friends and occasionally, relaxing diversions which may provide temporary relief to alleviate our ever-increasing anxiety.

The Most Reasonable Reaction

Dear Malaysians, let us truly wake up from our slumber of indifference to care enough about ourselves, our families and friends and our future. The time has come to do open heart surgery to open our hearts wide enough in order that we may care and feel even for people whom we do not know in this land that we call our own because WE ARE MALAYSIANS!!

So where do we go from here?

a) Get in touch with our inner being to realize and to express our feelings about the Malaysian political reality.

b) Completely reject subliminal messages and rationalizations that were professionally designed to desensitize us to honorable values, paralyze us to be blind to reality and to rob us of the ability to feel rationally with sensitivity.

c) For activists and political parties, you have to reinvent yourselves and your organization with new internal messages that will not hit a brick wall of resistance by saliently stating the difficult obstacles in our paths without making excuses for ourselves but pragmatic enough to guide us as to how to go about with remedial measures.

d) Each of us has our own cross to carry and we must be honest with ourselves to know that our apolitical stand could possibly be due to boredom, despair or anger. Reality check! Did you know that all around the world, there are millions of people who feel the same way but they will, in their own small way, lobby, vote, keep informed, be engaged in political action or support it with their prayers and contributions and that, dear Malaysian, is what makes the difference in this season of indifference!!!

Yup. We are disenchanted with what's happening before us. It leaves a bad taste in our mouth but heck! Does it mean that we become politically disengaged????

N. O.

Let us be single-minded and patriotic enough to transform our despair into hope, our anger into action even if we have to fight battles to overcome obstacles in our path.

Let's face each other eyeball to eyeball. Malaysia is a democratic government. BUT, a democracy cannot be called one unless the voices of all or most of its citizens are heard. Hello!!!! As Malaysian citizens, each of us has a responsibility to become involved in the political workings of our country. Let us do our part to ensure that all our friends and family members vote or have registered as a voter and will vote for when we don't, we are foolishly and passively supporting the status quo which MUST GO!!!!

Apart from that, we need to band together with others to form activist groups which contact our ADUNs and MPs and the media to make a stand for what we believe in and what we want for this land which we love so much!

Look.

If we become armchair critics, NOTHING WILL CHANGE!!! Get it? What will happen is our ADUNs and MPs will NOT feel the heat and mediocrity may set in as can already be seen in some cases. Some may grow, not in achievements for the constituency which elected them, but in other uninspiring ways which could be used as evidence by the enemy to undermine the confidence that people have in these elected persons. What a tragedy!

The Road Ahead

Malaysians, let us not despair or be disappointed or apolitical, skeptical, apathetic, indifferent, ambivalent or ignorant. Let's arise and make a stand now! The time has come for us to be pro-active. Do something today, not for me, not for yourself, but for the collective good of ALL Malaysians in order to create a political climate that is favorable for economic, political and social growth so that other areas such as in health care, transportation, family services, the environment, security and a host of other considerations that matter to all of us will develop in a positive manner. Ultimately, it is up to us to move in the right direction so that we can shape a more viable future for our nation!!!

Make a stand now for what is true, honest, right, of value, of importance not just to yourself or your immediate family, but one that is for MALAYSIA!!!

Please - no more ambivalence. After all, we are MALAYSIANS!!!


Where the mind is without fear and the head is held high;
Where knowledge is free;
Where the world has not been broken up into fragments
by narrow domestic walls;
Where the words come out from the depth of truth;
Where tireless striving stretches its arms toward perfection;
Where the clear stream of reason has not lost its way
into the dreary desert sand of dead habit;
Where the mind is led forward by Thee into ever-widening
thought and action -
Into that heaven of freedom, my Father,
Let my country awake.

from the Gitanjali by Rabindranath Tagore
Bengali poet and political activist, Nobel Prize winner 1913


33 comments to SO WHAT IF I DON'T MAKE A STAND? I'M MALAYSIAN!

  1. says:

    音乐大王 Aiyo Paula :
    Pandai lah lu, i already kena brainwash after reading yur article.

    I should go to Huana Kak chiak Laksa for digesting。

    Oh .. forget to ask you something, lu ho boh? Ok boh?

    Kamsia
    antimamak

  1. says:

    Unknown Dear antimamak,

    Aiyo antimamak!!! Long time no see...almost 10 months since I last saw you. Thanks so much for visiting. You know what? I've missed your witty humor and Hokkienised comments. How come you closed shop for your blog? Renovations? LOL!!!

    Hey I am fine. Ching chia hoe! Thanks for asking. Take care and hope to enjoy a bowl of laksa with you one day at Gurney Drive.

    Have a lovely weekend!

    Peace be unto you and yours,
    Paula

  1. says:

    Eyes Wide Open Ahh...it's so nice to hear The Eloquent One write on politics again. The SoPo scene has been the poorer without you the last few months, sister!

  1. says:

    Unknown Dear brother,

    *blushes* Thanks so much for visiting and for your sincere and encouraging comment which has touched me deeply. Glad to be back again!

    Take care and God bless you and yours!

  1. says:

    小精灵 ah! i like your blog~ your grammar is fantastic!!!

  1. says:

    小精灵 your grammar and thinkings are fantastic!!!!

    thats all the malaysians need the most~ T.T

  1. says:

    nick Nice one sis! I pray Malaysian will do what's right, for the sake of my young daughters and young Malaysian everywhere. It's meaningless to stand up upon hearing Negaraku but doing nothing when the nation need us the most. A single word can change a mind, a single smile can change a heart and a single vote can change a nation. And incidentally, 1TOILET CAN NEVER COPE WITH 1MALAYSIA CRAP!

    Hamba.

  1. says:

    Starmandala Big change in your output, and a very positive one too! Glad to see you break free of the need to hide your feelings and even your lovely face :-)

  1. says:

    jonno1951 Paula

    Wow, you are really on fire. Good to see you back on the political track. Another great one and from the heart again. Do I see a budding politician in the making? LOL

    I think you are too nice to be a politician ie you do not have the making of a scumbag (I mean that in the nicest way) and rather stick to teaching to mold young minds to think critically. :P

    Have a great weekend.

    Hugs
    John

  1. says:

    romerz Hi Paula,

    Don't know if you are aware that the SABM initiative will be visiting Penang on 15 November at Hu Yew Seah.

    I will be involved and I hope you will be too. I'll let you know more about this event as and when I know more.

    Take care.

  1. says:

    Unknown Dear reader @ 10.59pm and 11.05pm,

    Thanks so much for visiting and for your very encouraging and warm comment. Do come back again and please keep in touch. Sorry for the late publication of your comment. I keep unearthly hours...sleep early and wake up in the middle of the night to write :-) cos that is when it is very quiet ...and most inspiring.

    Have a great weekend!

  1. says:

    Unknown Dear Nick,

    Once again,thanks so much for your very honest, sincere and heartfelt comments which I find very inspiring. We need more Malaysians like you.

    You know, lately, I attended a few functions where the Negara Ku was sung. Without sounding judgemental, in many faces and even in the posture, it was evident that the spirit of patriotism was missing and not many sang with the gusto that was needed. I was deeply saddened. Truly, it is a far cry from the times in the 1960's to 1970's, not that I am a historian :-).

    Indeed you are right:

    A single word can change a mind, a single smile can change a heart and a single vote can change a nation.

    And if every Malaysian were to abide by that maxim, and vote CORRECTLY and according to their moral conscience, there will never be any more 1Malaysia balderdash!

    Malaysia forever!

  1. says:

    Unknown My dearest Antares,

    Thanks so much for your spot-on comment. I needed the spiritual release to be fully unplugged like before :-).

    I began to write more when you left that moving and subtle comment encouraging me to write again 2 mths ago...

    Thanks dearest Antares!

    hugs and much love

  1. says:

    Unknown Hi Uncle John,

    LoL! Yea...on fire cos of anger and frustration plus I have suppressed my feelings for far too long! You are right - this is a cry from my heart :-)....

    Aiyo - I cannot be a politician haha...impossible. Not my style haha. N i would rather stick to teaching but now I think I love writing and studying :-).

    Take care and see you and Auntie soon.

    hugs

    ----------------------------------
    Hi Romerz,

    Thanks for telling me. Ya, I knew abt it from Ban Cheng...Do let me know in what way I can assist and of course I will be there. Keep me posted, ya?

    Thanks! Have a lovely weekend!

    Cheers

  1. says:

    edward Dear MWS,

    Hello again. I hope you are keeping well.

    I share many of your sentiments. So well written and your command of the English language is just wow!

    To my mind, Malaysian politicians are forever stuck in the quagmire of race and religion issues. They can't seem to break away from it. We take care of our kind, you yours. Us versus them. An Oxford graduate recently said something about "siege mentality". For the first time I agree with him. The other more senior and wiser alumnus knew about this way back in the 50's and thus able to steer his country to what it is today.

    We don't have really capable and outstanding leaders or rather statesmen. Leaders with the intellect to diagnose what ails us at any point in time; know how to haul the country out of any trouble; transform visionary ideas into reality; understand the vital tenets of good governance and more importantly, the will to enforce it; who can convince us to embrace new and progressive thinking so that the country can move forward.....and so on and so forth, things like that.

    Oh well, anyway enough of my ranting haha. Don't wish to spoil your weekend. Thoroughly enjoy reading your articles. Happy holidays.

    Best wishes,
    Edward

  1. says:

    Unknown Dear Edward,

    How lovely to see you again. I trust God is keeping you safe, healthy and happy.

    Thanks for your sincere and encouraging comments. I stopped SoPo blogging on a regular basis for some time, only writing on such topics on a sporadic basis. However, the situation seems to be deteriorating and a sense of hopelessness seems to fill the air. As such, I thought I'd better express instead of suppressing my emotions lest I explode one day! :-)

    I believe that it is a conscious and deliberate decision for the leaders to be stuck in that quagmire. In the 1970's and 1980's, some said it was the lasting effect of the Britisih divide-and-rule policy. What utter rubbish and balderdash!

    They used that divide-and-rule for their personal benefit and this can be seen in every ethnic group. Although the nation is 52 years old, we have yet to reach the state of national consciousness to think in terms of 'we' instead of 'I', 'me', and 'my'!

    Most definitely, calibre is lacking or completely absent in leadership and at the rate education standards are going in an anti-gravitational manner, I doubt things can get better UNLESS the whole system is given the complete overhaul that it so needs desperately.

    Until and unless those concerned can rise to the occasion to remedy and rectify what went wrong and what IS wrong, *sighs*, all that we have written, including your wonderful observations will remain idealistic hopes.

    But there IS hope as long as people - I mean everyone - is ENGAGED actively. But are we willing?

    Thanks for taking the time to share your sentiments. I truly appreciate your sincere and candid views. Do keep in touch and have a blessed weekend.

  1. says:

    Never Give Up Dear Masterwordsmith,
    I enjoy reading your article. It is dilemma for every Malaysian especially being a Chinese in this country. BTW, i m from Penang. How about u? My pleasure get to know you. Do u enjoying networking via FB? If yes, Can i register u as friend in the FB? My FB address is Mark_khaw@eramalaysia.com

  1. says:

    Unknown Hi Mark a.k.a.Never Give Up,

    Greetings! Thanks for sharing your kind comment. I appreciate that you took the time to read my long article. Yes, I am a true-blue Penangite. Just wondering if you are Loo Ghee's brother...

    My FB is temporarily deactivated but when I reactivate it, I will add you. You can network with me via Twitter and my twitter handle is masterwordsmith, of course :-).

    Pleasure meeting you. Stay happy, healthy and in love with Malaysia plus your family :-).

    Cheers

  1. says:

    Unknown Dear Masterwordsmith,
    Am very appreciative of your well written article. Please keep your good work forthcoming for our nation. Wake up all those idle minds. Well done.
    Your fellow Malaysian

  1. says:

    Unknown Dear Peter,

    I am very encouraged by your kind comment because for far too long I had been keeping quiet safe for a few posts on an on-off basis depending on the issue at large. But this post is the sum of all I have been feeling from my observations and I believe that much has to be done to awaken Malaysians from political apathy. Mine is but a drop in the ocean but I hope those who read this post can pass on the message that as Malaysians, it's up to us to bring about change, and not to leave it to others...
    Thanks again. God bless you and yours and may you have a blessed weekend.

  1. says:

    Malaysia180 While you have clearly defined the problems which plague Malaysia, I'm afraid you have completely overlooked the causes of that problem

    Its too late now to try to stir up Malaysians to get involved in the management of their country because the analytical and confidence skills of the people of this country were suppressed from childhood

    Malaysian society of all races conspire to suppress the development of their children. Instead of inspiring and encouraging children to learn, investigate and explore from their own latent curiosity they suppress children at every opportunity. The Chinese and Indians do it under the guise of "love". They over protect their children from every possible risk, They demand absolute obedience and they insist on telling their children what to do at every possible opportunity. The end result is that children grow up having lost their thinking skills, their curiosity, their creativity and their self confidence. With the Malays the situation is similar with one major exception. Malay parents willingly hand over the moral, ethical and religious training of their children to their religion. I call that parental neglect. The end result being that as well as losing thinking skills the children fail to develop moral skills as well.

    And the worst possible aspect of child rearing in this country is that somewhere along the line Malaysian children learn to become obsessively selfish. So its no wonder that as adults they have very little concern for their fellow men and women and for their country

    So there you have it... a nation of selfish, insecure, individuals incapable of thinking for themselves and incapable of planning for the future.

    The government is well aware of this situation and encourages it at every opportunity. They suppress through fear and violence and they almost totally eliminate the opportunities for the outspoken to speak out

  1. says:

    Unknown Dear Dense,

    Thanks for your insightful comment that reveals how far and deep you have thought about the issues that plague our nation.

    Actually, I did address the causes in other posts and will be addressing them again. In some ways, I do agree that the colossal damage coming from various quarters is quite far-reaching and in some cases, irrepairable.

    Yet, while I respect your views, to generalize and say that Malaysian society of all races conspire to suppress the development of their children is quite a drastic black and white fallacy. I agree that some do that, but not all.

    At the same time, I concur with you re the death of thinking skills and have blogged about this many times here, having been in the education sector for a few decades.

    Your last two paragraphs are indeed gospel truth and I applaud your wisdom and courage in calling a spade a spade. I could not address these in this post as my friends have often complained that my posts are already too long :-) but I will be writing about these soon.

    Once again, thanks a lot for taking the trouble to share your views.

    Take care and have a blessed weekend.

  1. says:

    Murali Dear Paula,

    This is an article all Malaysians who are heavy-bummed from sitting in the chair of indifference for far too long MUST read, and of course to those who're contemplating the chair..

    Can ignorance/ blind acceptance of the way things are change with a little effort of reading and thinking, without financial incentives?

    I hope its not too late to sow the seeds of nationalism to a short sighted community of zombies, or in other words, Malaysians.

    A wonderful analysis of 'Malaysia' & 'Malaysians' 'today' Paula.

    I'm behind you a 100% on this :)

    In the spirit of Tunku's 'Negaraku'..

    Warmest regards,
    Mumu

  1. says:

    Unknown My dear Mumu

    Thanks pal for your encouraging and supportive comment. Great to know we are of the same mind. Guess what touched me most was your sign-off:

    In the spirit of Tunku's 'Negaraku'..

    I used to visit Tunku when I was young and he was the kindest and yet humblest person I have ever known in my entire life. He had a genuine love for the rakyat in spite of his princely background. Tunku was a real statesman and I wish there are more like him in Malaysia.

    Take care and have a good time! See you soon.

    hugs

  1. says:

    NavinMogan great post. there is a lot of truth to what one of the commenters posted, regarding the suppression of individual thought and expression. not all parents are like that but a majority still succumb to traditional nurturing methods. i guess you cant change decades of generational upbringing.

    however, no matter how much a person's upbringing and childhood affects someone's personality, the urge to find harmony and to seek brotherhood or sisterhood among others is a trait common to everyone. behind the cold stares or the silent racist thoughts, there is a need to figure out how all this tension can be eradicated. Malaysians are not, and never will be, hateful people with an affinity for one's own kind. this is the propaganda that the current ruling government wants to portray to keep us in check. thats all they're doing.

    its so subtle yet amazingly deceptive. all we have to do is to think. when you come up with your own notions of good and bad, you will know where to cast your vote come the next GE. but thats not enough. we need collaboration more than ever. we cant depend on sole leaders anymore.

    Peace is a united effort.

  1. says:

    Unknown Dear Navin,

    Thanks for sharing your ideas! You are spot on as to how certain quarters are using the myths and spin tales they concocted to divide and rule and to perpetuate their iron grip on the masses.

    What a coincidence! My latest post is on ARE YOU THINKING HARD ENOUGH ABOUT YOUR COUNTRY? addresses the need for citizens to think and to cogitate. Indeed, we also have to unite or face impending doom!

    Malaysia for Malaysians!

    Have a great day! Do keep in touch. TQ

  1. says:

    The Unladen Swallow The funny thing about being Malaysian is that not one of us will be short of material when it comes to lambasting the government or some facet of society. Topics ranging from public transport to government quotas, or bribes to our local football; the possibilities are endless.

    However, unlike taking this up to our respective MPs, NGOs, or writing in to the newspaper, which Westerners tend to do a lot, a vast majority of us will bitch in the coffee-shops, or around dinner tables.

    Though when it comes to actually voicing out your views to those who matter, we tend to be silent about it. Or make excuses. As one of your previous commentators said, "Malaysian politicians are stuck in a quagmire."

    But if you were to ask me, I believe that the public is stuck in a greater quagmire, by not speaking out against injustice, by sitting on the fence and waiting for the tide to turn in their favour before making a move.

    Perhaps its a small step forward by bloggers such as yourself, who provide insight into the Malaysian dilemma. Especially in a scenario where memorandums to officials are ignored, public demonstrations are water-cannoned, newspapers are regularly self-censored, and university students are punished for merely affiliating themselves politically.

    But in the gist of it, you've hit the nail on the head. If you're pissed off with something, and want to see something change, say something about it. In whatever form. Otherwise, you have no truck being an armchair critic.

    Cheers,
    Cadraver (cadraver.net)


    PS. A pity your comment corner doesn't accept non-primary-blogger-thingies.

  1. says:

    Unknown Dear The Unladen Swallow

    You have hit the nail on the head with your insightful comment.

    Malaysia - we have a problem...many leaders, subordinates and citizens seem to be quite contented with the status quo, or in political apathy or indifference, crippled by fear (I was in a similar position too for many months and kept quite for a period until I unleashed my voice again to speak my heart ).

    The purpose of my writings in not merely to express my thoughts but also, a tiny drop in the ocean in my effort to awaken fence-sitters and armchair critics to realize that the time has come for us to ACT, not talk...and in taking action - it has to be well planned, strategized and executed properly. With one vision, one goal, people can be reunited and mobilized. Once that happens, we will NOT settle for mediocrity. We have a voice and we had better use it wisely via the correct medium to the correct audience.

    Thanks so much for sharing....You write very well!


    Btw, what is the 'non-primary blogger-thingies' you were referring to? Pardon this clueless old lady here :-).

    Take care and please keep in touch!

    Have a great week!

    Cheers,
    Paula

  1. says:

    ow 在那里,心是无畏的,头也抬得高昂;
    在那里,知识是自由的;
    在那里,世界还没有被狭小的家国的墙隔成片段;
    在那里,话是从真理的深处说出;
    在那里,不懈的努力向着“完美”伸臂;
    在那里,理智的清泉没有沉没在积习的荒漠之中;
    在那里,心灵是受你的指引,走向那不断放宽的思想与行为——进入那自由的天国,
    我的父呵,让我的国家觉醒起来罢。

    http://waitingform.blogbus.com/tag/%E5%9B%BE%E4%B9%A6/

  1. says:

    Unknown Dear Ow

    I could not respond to your comment until now. My apologies for the delay. I had to contact a few people to translate for me.

    I do not read Mandarin but I can converse fairly fluently. I only know about 30 Mandarin characters so I have to respond to you in English.

    Glad to know you are a Christian. Thanks for such a beautiful comment. In such difficult times, what can we do but play our part and to go on bended knees to pray?

    It is time to stand in the gap and to intercede for the nation.

    Take care and God bless you.

    Cheers

  1. says:

    Unknown Dear Ow,

    After asking many people, I finally received the translation to your beautiful comment, thanks to Apple.

    Here it is:

    Over there, there is nothing to be afraid of, one can lift their heads up high.
    Over there, there is a freedom of knowledge
    Over there, there are no barriers between countries
    Over there, words are derived from deep meanings
    Over there, hard work brings one towards perfection
    Over there, the purity of intelligence will ensure one is not lost
    Over there, your heart is your guide, to guide you toward open-mindedness, into the world of freedom

    My lord (or god, or leader), awaken our country

    Thanks so much Ow.

    God bless you.

  1. says:

    ow so sorry..... but i am not Christian................

  1. says:

    Unknown Hi Ow

    No worries. It does not matter which God you believe in. All that matters is that we pray for the betterment of our nation. And continue to work in that direction.

    Take care! Lovely blog you have and love the music too.

    Stay in touch!

    cheers
    mws

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