Phew... I guess I survived the fall.
It's time for gastro resus instead...
Oh, let's pose before the second round. Say cheese...again.Stay tuned, for the video segment ya!
It's time for gastro resus instead...
Oh, let's pose before the second round. Say cheese...again.
The week was generally chill. Besides working, I had spent quite alot of time hanging out with friends and going for a few computer games. I am not a particular fan but once I booked into it, I got hooked. So to say.
I am saddened by these cases because mothers are supposed to be protective of their young ones. We have been celebrating Mother's day, and most of the time mothers are the ones getting the most credits commercially. While we singing praises for the motherly love expressed to the world, I am dumbfounded that there are cases where mothers would even kill their young ones.
Recently, the local red crescent society had organized a state-level event in conjunction with the World Red Crescent Day, and the whole event took place from 9th June to 12th June 2010. I had the honour to be invited as the guest judge in the First Aid Competition where fellow participants came from all 14 chapters around the state.
The Stadium
Tents in the hall
Participants waiting in groups
The food stalls
Getting ready
Briefing for the relay
Simulators
Make up in progress
The scene
Simulators take their turns
Reading attentively
Doing their job
Let's do it!
I had to literally translate the question in mandarin, ahaha.. But they did well!
Ahh...my neck!
Participant A: Are you sure that's a real baby?
Cleaning the wound
Ahh.. my leg hurt! and I can't move my head!!
Yeay, everyone was so relieved after the event.
The fellow judges. There are 3 more somewhere else
The committee is speaking
The leaders of the packs
Boss: You have done a great job, Dan!
Every year, the earth completes a circle around the sun and the same day apparently appears again on the calendar. To quote that most people remember their birthday every year is misleading. I have come across many destitute large families where the parents themselves cannot recall how many living children they have, let alone the birthdates of these children.
There is definitely some mixed feelings today. There was just so much tears going on. Tears of joy and sadness. No, not me, but the circumstances left me pondering.
PS: I was reading on the story covering life in somalia. One part of somalia where it was called a lawless land. Looking at the famine looking children and sadness in their mothers' faces, I am still in doubt. I know it would sound a lil shallow or disrespect, but it always hit the mind. Why in such a horrendous living environment, still there are people who give births to so many kids who ended up risking death due to poor nutrition. Isn't life clear enough to show that any being on this land is subjected to cruelty of nature and human themselves? Why the kids?
The morning was quiet. She was standing in the corner, weeping in silence. It was expected. The baby was fighting for her life in the incubator. Being born prematurely, with a body weight of 600g, her prognosis wasn't that promising. Her life was sustained for the past 7 days, and perhaps, she was too tired anymore to fight a losing battle. Miracle does happen but not in her case. She was so tiny and fragile and the only support she had was an IV drip to her leg.