It's a strange world
I'm very intrigued after watching "The Girl Who Cries Blood" on okto minutes ago. It's about a 13 year-old teenager named Twinkle from Northern India who claimed to bleed from her scalp, hands and eyes at an unpredictable timing with no obvious inflict of injuries or open wounds.
The hametogoist who observed her ended with two diagnosis, one using his heart and one using his head. He wishes to trust both mother and daughter that they didn't put the blood there intentionally and it's not a case of mushensen sydrome by proxy (fabrication of illness by parent to seek empathy from the mass population). However, no medical claims were made and they weren't able to witness the bleeding right from the start unless Twinkle is medically-monitored 24 hours.
For a down-to-earth person like me, I can't really believe that the illness is real. It just seems intentional. However, after the end of the programme, you can't help but wonder why didn't National Geographic arrange a close 24-hour examination and provide the tv viewers with a proper diagnosis? Could it be that both mum and daughter refuse to? Or just a tactic of NG to dangle viewer's appetite?
My Paper Lanterns
Damn the copyright issues, now there's no more Asher Book singing Try on my blog!!
Anyhow, look at my cheery lanterns! I hung them on the corridor yesterday. A few minutes later, lil lixin came out of her house and couldn't take her eyes off it. So I celebrated my pre-mooncake (okie it's mid-autumn. But to me, everything is about mooncake!) festival with her yakking away in my ears. How nice to be a kid. ![]()

Time Frame
Nowadays, Wendy had been kind enough to drive us to and fro school if our time table shares the similar slots. Thanks pal!
And I just love staring out her car's window, gazing at the trees passing by at a blink of an eye.
It seems that time passes just like it too. School is getting really hectic; I'm quite tired as of now due to spending near 9 hours in campus; I do feel like sleeping; but at the end of the day, I'm glad that it gone by not in vain. It's nice to be the student, always.



Sealed (Oct 14)