The global epidemic has been spreading for nearly three years. Do you yearn for Thai hot and sour soup, French desserts, or Japanese ramen? On September 27th, the independent international news media "Global People Daily News" invites you to board GPDN flight ER0927 for the "Time to Travel" online program. Emily, the program hostess, has 20 years of experience as a flight attendant. GPDN friends from Taiwan, the United States, Nepal, Myanmar, and the Netherlands share their amazing experiences across Asia, America, and Europe.
Emily, the hostess, stated that her 20-year career as a flight attendant has allowed her to travel to various cities and countries, where she was able to sample various cuisines and cultures. She also introduced her specialty snacks during the show: Canelé, the French pastry, and egg yolk pastry from China.
Fig. 1: Emily, a 20-year flight attendant, hosted the show and directed viewers throughout Asia, America, and Europe.
James Chang, an 82-year-old Taiwanese travel worker, has traveled to nearly every continent and still works cheerfully. He stated that visitors from various countries provided him with a wealth of professional knowledge, enabling him to live a happy and grateful life.
Fig. 2: James Chang, an 82-year-old Taiwanese travel worker, appreciates the opportunity to work.
Jenny Hsiung, an educator in the United States, has just returned from a cruise in Mexico. She invites her new friends Sarah and Katherine to share their love of travel. Jenny stated that planning a trip will boost people's motivation at work. Throughout the trip, you will observe the environmental impact of various methods of doing things. The same beach could be beautiful sea water reflecting the blue sky, or it could be littered with plastic bottles and garbage. The latter demonstrates that humans must do more to protect the environment.
Fig. 3: Jenny Hsiung, an educator in the United States, has just returned from a cruise in Mexico.
Sarah works as a customer success manager for an American software company, and Katherine is a real estate broker in the United States. They are especially fond of different cultural and culinary experiences. They had visited the 11th century monasteries of Spain, the ancient city of Barcelona and its beautiful art, the British Stonehenge, and the ancient Colosseum in Rome. They claim that travel enriches people's lives and helps them become better people by exposing them to people from different countries and cultures.
Fig. 4: From the U.S., Sarah (left) and Katherine (right) love to travel with friends together.
Bobby from Nepal shared information about his mysterious and ancient hometown. Kathmandu, he claims, has seven cultural heritage sites, along with temples, shrines, year-round celebrations, and delicacies. He advised people to take a break from their hectic daily schedules and broaden their horizons by meeting new people, cultures, traditions, values, and nature, which brings inner peace and a sense of eternal well-being.
Fig. 5: Bobby from Nepal introduces his ancient and mysterious home.
Li-hsueh Tsai, a Dutch citizen born in Taiwan, works for the United Nations as an international volunteer. She has visited 30 countries and values cultural exchanges. She is adept at creating a travel diary with painted works and describing how her travels in various European countries inspired her various creative inspirations.
Fig. 6: Li-hsueh Tsai, a Dutch citizen from Taiwan, writes travel diaries and illustrates them with painted works.
Nu Nu Tun is a Myanmar native who now resides in the United States. She enjoys traveling by taking time off from work and dedicating herself to the ranks of volunteers in order to refocus everyone's attention on love and peace. She was in Sweden from June 2-6 for the Stockholm +50 International Environmental Conference, a 10-year summit with the theme "a healthy planet for the prosperity of all - our responsibility, our opportunity." During the conference, former UNEP Director Dr. Aldo Menos stated that conscience is the essence of environmental protection, without which no protection or understanding of how important nature is to us and how we connect with the world and the people around us.
Fig. 7: Nu Nu Tun is a Myanmar native who now resides in the United States.
Nu Nu Tun stated that her native Myanmar is also experiencing environmental and man-made political anxiety. She noted that one person is not enough and that it takes more people to be truly good. As a result, she is delighted to share the importance of conscience with all who are destined, and she prays that everyone will have a pure conscience in order to create a culture of love, peace, and conscience.