you can go for a compact digital camera Portable and easy to carry :)

I have a canon 750... Don't like it anymore :(

:O happy bday.

Wow if that's Toronto's ghetto I can't imagine the rest lol
What's it called... looks quite remarkable.

Its called something Swami mandhar or something. Its near by well on the edge of the ghettho. the whole think=g is apparently carved out of marble.

I think 2-3 weeks ago, mae apne bhraa nu kuttdi si :

Last time, you felt disappointed?

Can't remember... I just take things for what they are these days. Now reason to be disappointed really, just deal with it.

When was the last time you gave someone the wrong information so you would gain an advantage.

it was while ago i got lost on a nagar kirtan :D: 

lol

last time you wanted to buy something for the hell of it ?

Yesterday... but didn't buy it because the price of it... lol

when was the last time you passed by someone you know and didn't say hi?

I don't hold grudges... just don't forget. Its in some peoples nature to harm others... and they can't help it. I just don't put myself in a situation where that person can effect me.

A friend of mine believes the answer to number three should always imply a little bit of fatness. He says even though the girl will freak out on you, at least she'll hit the gym and stay fit. lol

Did a quick search and...!

This picture suggests that the credit default increase (by country) the longer men, in this case, stay at home. Basically showing that that the economy is dependent on the fact that families need to split and apply for separate mortgages.


Greece is already dead, and the list falls in that order is you look at that graph.


Picture is from the magazine called, The Economist.

1 thing i've noticed is that indian parenting is very different from kiwi parenting. My bf and his family are tight and his parents seem to really love him and look out for him and his brothers. Would you guys say it's the same with your parents? I've witnessed this on what you hear on the media as well.




Kiwi parenting is very different, our parents don't give a damn about us. You see, my mum just asked me to pack my stuff and move out. She's fed up with me and really just won't take it anymore. I don't even know what i've done!  :angry:  Maybe just a bit but yeah, i've got nothing to apologise for. She's been telling to move out and i want to but i can't atm. In NZ, we're not expected to look after our family, help out or keep in touch with 'em, but it's a really different scenario for my bf and his relationship with his parents. It amazes me.

Indian people also understand the financial implication of living together. As a unit, its much easier to earn the day to day costs of living. Living on your own, 2 rents, 2 cars, 2 insurances, 2 groceries, etc.. list goes on. As a unit you can share. Very few Indian families are wealthy, they know the value of sticking together. Indian families even stick together even into the extended family. Just that keeping a family close together has so many support benefits as well. (Emotional and financial.)

Our mom and dad's siblings' children are considered out brothers and sisters. This creates a small and efficient network of people that look out for each other. (Most of the time). Sometimes is extends much father than that... but thats pretty much the main group of people.

I honestly don't like the Western way. Its designed to keep people engulfed in the little and meaningless aspects of life. It always makes you worry about your singular goals, which are barely attainable if your on your own and independent. The word independence was created to keep people from coming together. The "West" places too much emphasis on such a stupid word.

There are recent studies... that "White" families are moving toward the family mind set here in North America. Just because of the extreme burdens that are associated with "independence." I will try to find some later on.