關於 small children photos ，我們在網路上蒐集到這些相關的討論、資訊與評價

[GIVEAWAY] ⁣
Watching @dearbbkai grow up so fast and every moment of his early years are especially precious. ⁣
Childhood memories and keepsakes provide an important narrative of our child’s lives and can help them to understand how their early experiences helped shape their thinking and personality. Preserving childhood memories is also a great way for parents to show their children what life was like when they were very young.⁣
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I am using @yahoo.sg Mail as a digital repository of memories for my son. By creating his personal e-mail, I can conveniently send digital photos, videos, heartfelt e-mail letters/notes or documents of his memorable moments, achievements and milestones to one central location. ⁣
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When he is old enough, I can surprise him by providing him with the login credentials to access all his precious childhood memories, held securely in one place - a cool, heartwarming time capsule of sorts.⁣
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Every Yahoo Mail email account comes with 1TB of free storage which can hold approximately 250,000 hi-resolution photos, 500 hours of HD video or 6.5 million document pages in the form of Word or PDF files – ample space to store every single memory, big or small, for a lifetime.⁣
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Yahoo Mail Forever Memories takes the fuss out of organising and storing childhood memories, and makes a great gift for children when they are older. With Yahoo Mail’s ‘View’ function, these memories are also easily sorted into Photos and Documents with a single click - making the reminiscing process straightforward and simple.⁣
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I’ll be giving away $50 GrabFood voucher, here is the simple steps you need to do: ⁣
1. Follow @yahoo.sg and @yuniqueyuni⁣
2. Leave a comment below “What are you going to write in your first e-mail to your child?”⁣
3. Tag 2 friends to join the Giveaway too.⁣
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Giveaway will be ended on 24 Dec 2020(ends 23.59), Winner will be annouced on 25 Dec 2020, through DM. ⁣
For Singapore only.. ⁣
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#YahooMail #ForeverMemories #1TB

Know more about Lo Chan Peng 2/4
It was not until a few years ago when he saw the photos of suffering children in war-torn Syria that he started painting children.

“I have been exploring my inner-self through my paintings in recent years, then I realised that I had not been painting those around me, for I had actually been painting “myself”; the Syrian children are almost like a part of me, what had happened to them are almost like part of my own experiences. I don’t mean the actual events, but the spiritual connections between us. The older I’ve become, the more I live like a child.” He smiles shyly as he spoke those words: “Is it a little embarrassing to compare myself, the middle-aged man to a child…” We both laughed, not at his so-called “embarrassment” but his willingness to expose his most intimate feelings and naivety.

“I think I now have a better understanding of this world and have realised how helpless I am in this vast universe.” As stated in the Bible, the devil roams the grounds in search for men he could devour; Lu Xun writes in his “Diary of a Madman” that everyone is looking for the opportunity to devour others under the covers of morality. He sees the charms and temptations of “evil”, which make this world such a wicked place! But of course, there are positive things on this earth, like the small yet precious “virtues” that so desperately needed to be passed on.

Clothing offers one confidence and satisfaction, whilst mobile phones provide convenience. Many jobs are beneficial to the men kind, but he often askes himself: “What does an artist has to offer the world?” On certain levels, art has been reduced to the lowest stratum possible, for when art is discussed in the so-called “sophisticated environments” around the world, it is merely about “numbers” and its decorative purposes on the walls. （to be continued）

Malaysian Chicken Noodle Stir-fry. Big box for the adults and small box for the children! #catering