Monday 12 January 2009
Our shoe rack at school. Here in Taiwan, like in most Asian countries, you must remove your shoes before entering anyone's home or certain businesses, like private schools. You usually then put on a pair of indoor slippers. It keeps things cleaner, especially here in Kaohsiung where the city is awfully dirty.
Personally, though, I am often frustrated by it because I like wearing tightly-laced up sneakers or shoes that fit well, and it can be nuisance to be always taking them off and putting them on again.
Our shoe rack at school. Here in Taiwan, like in most Asian countries, you must remove your shoes before entering anyone's home or certain businesses, like private schools. You usually then put on a pair of indoor slippers. It keeps things cleaner, especially here in Kaohsiung where the city is awfully dirty.
Personally, though, I am often frustrated by it because I like wearing tightly-laced up sneakers or shoes that fit well, and it can be nuisance to be always taking them off and putting them on again.
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