Sunday, November 13, 2011

What I Eat During My 9-Day Mid-Term Break


                And so it goes, the 9 days of holiday just went by like that.  If it wasn’t for the Friday class (thought we had it, but blast it with the juniors for cancelling it without informing us!!!), we’ll had a 10-day holiday stint.  It’s ok anyway, but doesn’t feel like I had enough.  The Saturday when it starts, I followed my pal to KL, sightseeing at Lowyat without buying anything, except a box of KFC… And my heart aches when I see all those elegant techs.  If I got RM700 at that time, I would had swiped my 4 and 1/2-year-old Nokia 3250 with a Samsung smartphone.  Blame me for being born into an unfortunate situation.  This time, I’m going to share the ups and downs of my past times.  Most of them went by with completing assignments anyway, so, didn’t had anything to elaborate, lol.  But, this hols is equally important to me, as I learned the true value of friendship.  So, here it goes, me blabbering again. 

                After my short KL trip (my first anyway), I returned home with a total EMPTINESS.  And, I immediately called my best pal in the universe-My little brother.  We talked for probably 45-minutes, chewing my credit juice all at once, haha.  But, I’m quite pleased with the call, as it’s been nearly 1 month since I’ve contacted that miserable home.  I learned a lot about what happened during my absence.  But, it’s their fault that they got caught in the conflict they faced now.  Being deserted entirely by my relatives, there’s particularly nothing that could be done to resolve our complications.  Nobody wanted to help us, with the stubbornness of that bastard, Morsidi who’s keep on burdening my household.  My alter-ego couldn’t do anything to solve this problem, as I’m a far distance from home.  Not that I want to share about it, but as stated in my previous entries, my family had reached a critical motion that we’re hanging on the thin thread that’s separating the minute strings of death.  I don’t even know if I could last here, with all my study loans that’s being contributed to help them.  Maybe, I’m facing it here as well…

                This holiday, I’ve being staying at my good pal, Syamsul’s house, where all the AT20-ians priorities are residing.  Exciting, as I’ve never being in a stay-over before.  They dragged me there, fearing that I’m might could been facing any dangerous situation with the distance of my house, besides the other hidden factor: my ability to see and feel “things”.  Not enclosing about that, maybe in the future entries, haha.  I departed on Monday night.  It was really the setting that I desired for long: my own people who understand everything I do and would give huge attention to my routines.  It’s a clearly varied situation with my “Chinatown” residence.  Explained it previously, duh… The next few days, I completed my assignments with a hassle, eating in a group, and even get to watch TV!!!   TV!!!   The idiot box that I’ve been missing even before I returned from the 4-month hiatus to UPSI.  My favourite drama, “Cinta dan Anugerah”.  Miss that a lot.  We eat traditional delicacies together (sambal belacan, fish fritters, and even some meat curry from the previous Hari Raya Haji that I missed…L)  Although this treats may seem a little lacking from the usual RM4.50 nasi lemak that I bought, I felt like I’m appreciated at this household.  I could pray 5-times a day without worries, chat emptily, lie down when I’m having a drowsed, and so on… This really are MY PEOPLE.  

                While I’m staying there (mentioning their name won’t be a fault, right?) with Andi Rasman, Syamsul Bahari, Khairul Nazreen, and Nik Amirul Izzad, we socialize as a whole.  Not constricted by the emotional wall.  We ate burning steam rice, cycle to the mosque, watch TV, shout “Goal!!!”, this is the true sensation that I desired for my entire university life.  My first to cycle in Peninsular!!!   When we had assignments, we could share (even copy-copy, hehe).  The taste of sambal belacan remains in my noggin’, as I might never had a chance to taste it again.  Maybe I should be a permanent residence there.  Even with all the lacking of facilities, I still feel FREE.  But, when I leave this “Chinatown”, the seniors might get the wrong perception about me.  So, what’s the verdict?  Move? Or stay? My entire AT20-ians support the former idea, during one of my posts in FB.  I’m still puzzled with this revolution.  I still had ample temporal space to elaborate on this idea.  Both places had their own pros and cons, I would admit.  However, as my conscience constantly reminds me of decisions that I regretted in future dates (this IS the case with my family troubles), I didn’t dare to jump to the conclusions.  

                Sincerely, I’m thanking God this time for making my life less miserable those few days.  Even on the night I’m leaving their compound, my Sarawakian pal Syamsul seems to be having a rock-edge on releasing me.  As I reached home and really accomplishing what I targeted to return home early to do (laundry, 11 of them!!!), I saw this hollow compound again, where I might get the idea that behind the sympathetic gaze those occupants gave me, lies a very uncomfortable thought that I’m alienated.  I mean, duh.  7 Chinese+ 1 “Malay” won’t form a 1Malaysia ideology, or merging the Malayan constitution.   Leave that all behind.  To my AT20-ians who had accommodated me for free those 3 days (I bought 2 keropok and give them RM10, so not typically free lah…), I thanked you from the bottom of my heart.  They may be not reading it, but this situation really cured me from the saber that’s piercing me even at this particular moment.  My family doesn’t even give a damn about my well-being here.  I know they might had their own flings back home, but 1-minute call won’t hurt right?  

                On to the re-opening of the semester, it’s going to be a harsh fight to the finish, again.  With my returning status to my hometown is still pending, I don’t know how to face this remaining days, both financial or mentally.  Maybe, there’s a friend when you need them…

No comments:

Post a Comment

Sunday, November 13, 2011

What I Eat During My 9-Day Mid-Term Break


                And so it goes, the 9 days of holiday just went by like that.  If it wasn’t for the Friday class (thought we had it, but blast it with the juniors for cancelling it without informing us!!!), we’ll had a 10-day holiday stint.  It’s ok anyway, but doesn’t feel like I had enough.  The Saturday when it starts, I followed my pal to KL, sightseeing at Lowyat without buying anything, except a box of KFC… And my heart aches when I see all those elegant techs.  If I got RM700 at that time, I would had swiped my 4 and 1/2-year-old Nokia 3250 with a Samsung smartphone.  Blame me for being born into an unfortunate situation.  This time, I’m going to share the ups and downs of my past times.  Most of them went by with completing assignments anyway, so, didn’t had anything to elaborate, lol.  But, this hols is equally important to me, as I learned the true value of friendship.  So, here it goes, me blabbering again. 

                After my short KL trip (my first anyway), I returned home with a total EMPTINESS.  And, I immediately called my best pal in the universe-My little brother.  We talked for probably 45-minutes, chewing my credit juice all at once, haha.  But, I’m quite pleased with the call, as it’s been nearly 1 month since I’ve contacted that miserable home.  I learned a lot about what happened during my absence.  But, it’s their fault that they got caught in the conflict they faced now.  Being deserted entirely by my relatives, there’s particularly nothing that could be done to resolve our complications.  Nobody wanted to help us, with the stubbornness of that bastard, Morsidi who’s keep on burdening my household.  My alter-ego couldn’t do anything to solve this problem, as I’m a far distance from home.  Not that I want to share about it, but as stated in my previous entries, my family had reached a critical motion that we’re hanging on the thin thread that’s separating the minute strings of death.  I don’t even know if I could last here, with all my study loans that’s being contributed to help them.  Maybe, I’m facing it here as well…

                This holiday, I’ve being staying at my good pal, Syamsul’s house, where all the AT20-ians priorities are residing.  Exciting, as I’ve never being in a stay-over before.  They dragged me there, fearing that I’m might could been facing any dangerous situation with the distance of my house, besides the other hidden factor: my ability to see and feel “things”.  Not enclosing about that, maybe in the future entries, haha.  I departed on Monday night.  It was really the setting that I desired for long: my own people who understand everything I do and would give huge attention to my routines.  It’s a clearly varied situation with my “Chinatown” residence.  Explained it previously, duh… The next few days, I completed my assignments with a hassle, eating in a group, and even get to watch TV!!!   TV!!!   The idiot box that I’ve been missing even before I returned from the 4-month hiatus to UPSI.  My favourite drama, “Cinta dan Anugerah”.  Miss that a lot.  We eat traditional delicacies together (sambal belacan, fish fritters, and even some meat curry from the previous Hari Raya Haji that I missed…L)  Although this treats may seem a little lacking from the usual RM4.50 nasi lemak that I bought, I felt like I’m appreciated at this household.  I could pray 5-times a day without worries, chat emptily, lie down when I’m having a drowsed, and so on… This really are MY PEOPLE.  

                While I’m staying there (mentioning their name won’t be a fault, right?) with Andi Rasman, Syamsul Bahari, Khairul Nazreen, and Nik Amirul Izzad, we socialize as a whole.  Not constricted by the emotional wall.  We ate burning steam rice, cycle to the mosque, watch TV, shout “Goal!!!”, this is the true sensation that I desired for my entire university life.  My first to cycle in Peninsular!!!   When we had assignments, we could share (even copy-copy, hehe).  The taste of sambal belacan remains in my noggin’, as I might never had a chance to taste it again.  Maybe I should be a permanent residence there.  Even with all the lacking of facilities, I still feel FREE.  But, when I leave this “Chinatown”, the seniors might get the wrong perception about me.  So, what’s the verdict?  Move? Or stay? My entire AT20-ians support the former idea, during one of my posts in FB.  I’m still puzzled with this revolution.  I still had ample temporal space to elaborate on this idea.  Both places had their own pros and cons, I would admit.  However, as my conscience constantly reminds me of decisions that I regretted in future dates (this IS the case with my family troubles), I didn’t dare to jump to the conclusions.  

                Sincerely, I’m thanking God this time for making my life less miserable those few days.  Even on the night I’m leaving their compound, my Sarawakian pal Syamsul seems to be having a rock-edge on releasing me.  As I reached home and really accomplishing what I targeted to return home early to do (laundry, 11 of them!!!), I saw this hollow compound again, where I might get the idea that behind the sympathetic gaze those occupants gave me, lies a very uncomfortable thought that I’m alienated.  I mean, duh.  7 Chinese+ 1 “Malay” won’t form a 1Malaysia ideology, or merging the Malayan constitution.   Leave that all behind.  To my AT20-ians who had accommodated me for free those 3 days (I bought 2 keropok and give them RM10, so not typically free lah…), I thanked you from the bottom of my heart.  They may be not reading it, but this situation really cured me from the saber that’s piercing me even at this particular moment.  My family doesn’t even give a damn about my well-being here.  I know they might had their own flings back home, but 1-minute call won’t hurt right?  

                On to the re-opening of the semester, it’s going to be a harsh fight to the finish, again.  With my returning status to my hometown is still pending, I don’t know how to face this remaining days, both financial or mentally.  Maybe, there’s a friend when you need them…

0 comments:

Post a Comment