Tags
Dilemma of a blogger. It’s perfect 21 degree cel weather outside right now, and I’m torn between sparing some free time to blog or to go out and enjoy the weather. I would love to be outside, but from a reader’s point of view, I’ll love it if the blogger updates often. ㅋㅋ Anyway I’ll be out with an awesome vlogger later on, so I’ll save my energy for later!
Protests in the city hall 시청 and 광화문 area is pretty common and it seems like there’s something going on every other weekend. I’ve walked past (through) quite a number of protests before and last week or so, I was in the area again. It was a HUGE protest and certainly one of the biggest scale (out of the few I’ve seen). I’m clueless about politics here, but it seems like an anti-government (president) protest.

It’s kinda creepy when the protest is funeral-themed.
This is what they are protesting about. Naturally there were a lot of cameras / filming going on and some of the protestors were trying to hide their faces.
I don’t understand why parents will bring their babies / kids on a protest. Sure, things usually are not dangerous but I still find it irksome.
Life goes on as per normal. A stark contrast from the protest. Fruit vendor.
LOADS and I mean LOADS of police / personnel on standby. Really.
There was another protest going on in the 광화문 area and I don’t really think that the two are connected. Maybe? The one below is clearly anti-president.
Looked what I got for a souvenir!







더러 said:
Theres awesome sog called gwunghamu eunga. Ali did a cover of it which was amazing
hanneebuff said:
Sorry to comment on your not-so-new blog entry. Been so busy too. T_T
Anyway, here in our country, it’s also common to see parents bringing their kids to protests. heck! they are even on the front so that the police won’t do something drastic to them (that is until they are provoked and then all hell breaks loose!)
and lol at those who are hiding their faces. If they are fighting for what they believe in, they should not be ashamed and show their faces.