Days before I came to see an interesting post about a man who has speaking difficulty. I think it’s interesting so today I’ll talk about this cool man. I saw him on YouTube for a while. He has a kind of symptom called aphasia, possibly since he was born. A disease that makes him unable to speak clearly like us.

Saba Alex Liew Our long time no see dinner. Before living back home, Alex told me that were being charged for crossing over the station and using the elevator on BTS Asoke. How could it be this mess ? I’ve never charged any before. Let’s check this out .. . (Multilingual speaking)

At the beginning of my working age, I had a chance to help a computer department in the organization where Topong worked. I had also my first driving experience with his old sedan. Topong made a lot of contributions for PWDs. His works always stay in memory and inspire us all along. Those who work in front stage nowadays all must have worked with him. On 7 June every year, we will miss him.

Our primary mission is the traveling to search for the answer of what we are questioning. When you are in doubt of capability of something, you might want to go checking it out by yourself at first hand. Domestic trial right in our home country seems to be insufficient as Japan is the top-notch among the area we are talking about. So, I headed to the land of the rising sun. Platform Lift or stair lift is a kind of accessible equipment intentionally designed for wheelchair user. It has been developed to use in Thailand as well as you might …

I’m collecting problems found on public transportation. On Bangkok MRT Blue line, I’ve found a one you are seeing on the images about misused signage in the station. After deploying from a train looking for an elevator, it is quite confusing to find it as the position of signage, with its arrow, are located wrongfully.

We’ve a very good priority car parking now. You’re running over on the sidewalk, and now taking the car parking. Have you ever thinking to anyone else? YouTube : https://youtu.be/n5TsAeaktSs

Nina has joined us for fairly long time. She is a part of language translating team who takes up a job role of translating Thai into English. And her works could lately be often seen on the video closed caption. At first, I had a chat with her and I could know that she was a very determined person. Later on, when I first saw her picture then I knew that she was on wheelchair.

Taka yamaAfter the charming cities of Osaka and Kyoto had delivered the finest fulfillment to my memory, I said goodbye to them and headed to experience Takayama’s Festival which is held in Takayama City. It’s considered one of Japan’s best festivals.

On a journey to study the basic accessible facilities, the most important was to be able to test and examine whether it’s suitable and can be used in our daily lives. This is why I call my trip as a “mission for everyone”. In addition, testing is very important and also the information would be much more valuable when we could hear the stories from people who were being involved and work close to these issues. Finally, I got an opportunity to visit the DPI-JAPAN (http://dpi-japan.org/).

At this place, it’s so-called “Wat-Nam-Sai” (Stands for : A temple with clear water) for many Thai people. It’s also a perfect spot where I could shot the magnificent Fuji-san at its sunset. It was truly spectacular. The time when I’d arrived there, the Sakura was just about to present herself to the world. It would be extremely more fascinating if I capture her at this spot one week later, when her beauty would magically skyrocket at her peak.