My mortal thoughts

30/07/2026

What if I will make a video showing how we live a simple life in the Southern of Pinurls? Mmmm

21/07/2026

Mindanao in the Philippines has been blessed with this cotton-candy like goodness, Marang ✨

16/05/2026

Spring is almost over but life has to move forward ✨

02/05/2026

Still a lot of places to visit but why do I want to go back to Japan? Food! 🥢

13/04/2026

The Tokyo tower located at Minato, Tokyo Japan is a 333 meters tower inspired by the Eiffel tower in Paris, France which symbolizes Japan’s recovery from war

19/03/2026

When you don’t understand, trust His heart 👆🏻✨

16/03/2026

When you stand up and stand out for what is right, expect opposition ✨

16/03/2026

this season of your life is only temporary. It’s okay to stumble, to struggle with things you once did well, or to realize that the passions you once loved don’t feel the same anymore. It’s okay if your progress feels slow, or if it seems like time has carried everyone else ahead while you’re still catching up.

Setbacks happen, they’re part of being human. Be patient with yourself and honor the version of you that exists right now. You won’t stay in this place forever.

So take it gently. Allow yourself to feel, to rest, and to grow at your own pace. This moment doesn’t define your whole story, it’s simply one chapter, and it will pass. 🙌🏻

16/03/2026

🫶🏻

In Hokkaido, Japan, there was once a small rural train line that continued operating for years for a very special reason. The train was kept running mainly to serve a single passenger, a high school student who relied on it every day to travel to and from school.

As populations in rural areas declined, fewer and fewer people used the line. Eventually, this student became the only regular passenger left. Despite the low ridership and the cost of maintaining the service, the railway company chose to keep the train running so she could finish her education without disruption.

Each morning the train would arrive to pick her up, and each afternoon it would return her home. The schedule was quietly adjusted to match her school timetable, turning the train into a daily lifeline connecting a small community to opportunity.

When she finally graduated, the moment marked the end of an unusual chapter. After her final ride, the railway line was officially closed, having fulfilled its purpose. The story became widely shared as a symbol of dedication to education and the quiet compassion sometimes found in everyday decisions.

For many people, the image of a train running through snowy Hokkaido just for one student captured something deeply moving. It was a reminder that sometimes even large systems can make space for a single person’s journey.