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| KTMB locomotives on standby for shunting work during sunset at Prai Train Yard. |
Monday, January 28, 2013
Traditional laundry by Ian Ahmad
It’s rare sight these days to see laundry being done this way. But that’s how it is at Elan’s Laundry N Dry Cleaning situated at the fringes of Ipoh city.
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| A worker washing the blanket in laundry service in Silibin. |
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| Scrubbing the stain manually. |
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| Boiling the dirty cloth help to clean the oil from the cloth and bad odor. |
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| Getting rid of excess water..laundry service in Silibin. The laundry named Elan’s Laundry N Dry Cleaning is still using the old and traditional way to clean the laundry since 50 years ago. |
2013, The Year of the Snake
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| A young couple seen looking for lanterns for the coming Chinese New Year in Ipoh, Malaysia. Malaysia will celebarating the Snake year in 10th Febuary. NSTP/Supian Ahmad |
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| A man seen looking for lanterns for the coming Chinese New Year in Ipoh, Malaysia. Malaysia will celebarating the Snake year in 10th Febuary. NSTP/Supian Ahmad |
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| A women seen looking for lanterns for the coming Chinese New Year in Ipoh, Malaysia. Malaysia will celebarating the Snake year in 10th Febuary. NSTP/Supian Ahmad |
Muslims in Myanmar
Its not an easy to be wasted without getting the government's own defense as to make the Muslim Rohingya refugees in Sittwe, Myanmar feel their life has no meaning and seem to be in phase spend the rest of life. Confined away from the pace of progress and clean water sources was really a painful.
That's not just rhetoric though, but can clearly be seen when the journalists visits to four Internal Displacement Peoples (IDPs) camp for Rohingya's Muslim refugees. Unlike the temporary camp for people of Rakhine seen more perfect, Rohingya's refugees living trapped in between villages - with military control as if they were dangerous criminals. Thekebyin camp, which houses nearly 6,000 Rohingyas, it is sad to see children lining up for attention of the volunteers and some of them groans struggled to be free.
The only thing that keep them alive is..Hope.
That's not just rhetoric though, but can clearly be seen when the journalists visits to four Internal Displacement Peoples (IDPs) camp for Rohingya's Muslim refugees. Unlike the temporary camp for people of Rakhine seen more perfect, Rohingya's refugees living trapped in between villages - with military control as if they were dangerous criminals. Thekebyin camp, which houses nearly 6,000 Rohingyas, it is sad to see children lining up for attention of the volunteers and some of them groans struggled to be free.
The only thing that keep them alive is..Hope.
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| An old man hand withered dangling on a cart in a Maw Daw refugee camp. NSTP/Supian Ahmad |
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| A boy pumping water from the taps provided by the government in Thet Kay Pyin camp. NSTP/Supian Ahmad |
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| A girls embrace the holy quran in Man Daw Camp. NSTP/Supian Ahmad |
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| Muslims in Man Daw Camp take refuges in Maw Daw camp. NSTP/Supian Ahmad |
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| Rusyam Jamal, 12 is among the people who take refuges in Man Daw Camp living in their temporary camp in Rakhine State. NSTP/Supian Ahmad |
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| Muslims in Man Daw Camp living in their temporary camp in Rakhine State. NSTP/Supian Ahmad |
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| Refugees raging for food at Thet Kay Pyin camp in Rakhine State. NSTP/Supian Ahmad |
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| Muslims in Man Daw Camp living in their temporary camp in Rakhine State. NSTP/Supian Ahmad |
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| Fathma Hattuh with his son, Deen Mahmoud, 3 weeks in Man Daw Camp living in their temporary camp in Rakhine State. NSTP/Supian Ahmad |
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