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PondPhuwin Italy FC Official (PPP Family)

@PPWItalia2,693 subscribers

1* Italian Page for supporting @ppnaravit @phuwintang @permpoon_GMMTV #PondPhuwin #ปอนด์ภูวินทร์, translations, updates 🧡🤍🩵 ด้อมPPW🇮🇹🇹🇭 -FROM 04/08/2024

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Pond has arrived in Hangzhou 🧡 #PondFSInHangzhou #ppnaravit ppnaravit

Pond has arrived in Hangzhou 🧡 #PondFSInHangzhou #ppnaravit ppnaravit

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🐼: For example, take Thailand: it’s a country where, to be honest, you can’t really walk. It’s not just about the weather, it’s not that the heat is the problem, but the cities themselves are designed in a way that doesn’t support walking. I can say this with confidence because I’ve walked a lot. I’m someone who really enjoys walking, and for me the heat isn’t an issue. But Thailand truly isn’t suitable for pedestrians: there are no proper sidewalks, no real spaces designed for walking. I can confidently say that I’ve walked a lot in Bangkok, especially during my university years. The longest walk I did was from Samyan Mitrtown to the Grammy area, since I studied at Chulalongkorn University. I actually did it… and it was really tough. Not because of the heat, but because of the route, it was terrible. Thailand isn’t designed for pedestrians at all. You have to cut through shopping malls, go from one to another, walk on BTS skywalks, then go back down to the sidewalks, sometimes go underground, and then come back up again… and in some places, there’s no sidewalk at all. Some roads don’t have any space for walking, so you end up walking right next to traffic. I did that once and never did it again. Still, I’ve walked other routes too: from Chulalongkorn to BTS Ratchathewi, to Benjakitti Park, and even toward Hua Lamphong and Yaowarat. I also tried cycling once, my friends convinced me. We started from an area that is now One Bangkok, heading toward MRT Lumphini station, where a friend of mine lives. We got bikes and rode around: first to Lumphini Park, then to the “Green Bridge,” and then toward Yaowarat (though we didn’t go all the way). It was a fun experience, but I wouldn’t do it again, I’m scared of traffic, and there are no proper bike lanes or safe spaces for cycling or walking. That’s why when I go abroad, I enjoy walking or cycling. It allows me to really see the beauty of each place. And actually, I like it because it lets me observe how people truly live. Especially at night, being honest, that’s when you see people who are drunk, right? And by observing them from a distance, you can notice certain aspects of people’s behavior. We have to admit that every country has its own stereotypes, whether they’re true or not is another matter, but culture shapes people’s mindset and lifestyle. And when you go abroad, you can clearly see these differences, especially when observing people. It’s something I really enjoy doing. But if anyone wants to try the same, be careful: you can’t do it everywhere or at all times, you always need to assess the situation. //I’ve experienced everything he said myself. During all the time I spent in Thailand, I got around both on foot and using public transport, and it’s true that in some places the sidewalks are unusable or don’t even exist! 📸Live IG keiiith 🎀 #phuwintang

PondPhuwin Italy FC Official (PPP Family)

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