Natma: Fill & Download for Free

I’m a teen boy in the Asia, and I do not think my parents are that strict.ClothesAnything that is not revealing :)ElectronicsI have a laptop, Huawei phone, and a 3ds. I also have a Smart TV.Social MediaI have Facebook, Twitter, Reddit, Instagram, Quora.Shows & MoviesI have Netflix, and my parents are fine with me watching anything that isn’t porn.FriendsI can have any friends I want, but no sleepovers.GradesGood grades or beating.AllowanceNone, if I want money, I work for them, or ask.Gifts$20 maximum mostly. Every few years I get some big gift.Bed Time8pm weekdays, 830–9pm weekendsOthersI can play my laptop for 1 hour a day, I can use my phone from 630am-6pm, I can :))) as long as they do not see. No gadgets when eating, and study first :)Thank you :)

January - It’s Late Winter in Myanmar, if you love to sun then visit to Southern Part on Myanmar, Mergui/ Myeik Archipelago. I believe that you will love it a lot.February - It’s early summer. If you love cold, visit to KalawMarch - It is mid summer. Travel to Inle LakeApril - It’s the hottest summer in Myanmar. This month has the greatest festival in Myanmar. It’s “Thingyan Festival”or “Water Festival”. I’d love to recommend you to visit “Mandalay”, which is the latest kingdom capital.May - it’s a late summer. Visit to Pyin Oo Lwin, where is next to MandalayJune - It is early raining season. visit to PutaoJuly - It’s mid raining season. Visit to Bagan, one of the most famous travel destination in Myanmar. There has no rain even though it’s raining season. Sometimes, it’s rain but very little compared to others cities.August - It’s still in raining season. Visit to Monywa, which city has few rain.September - It is late raining season. Visit to Natma Taung, National Park.October - It’s late raining season. Visit to Yangon, Former Capital of Myanmar. Thadingyut Festival.November - It’s a start of winter. Visit to Taungyi Hot Ballon Festival.Happy December - Final Destination is kyite htee yoe.Hope you enjoy.

I think Alison touches upon great points, but I have slightly different interpretations. I was born and raised in Lexington, KY, but I spent the last four years in the Bay Area at Stanford.IDENTITYMany people wonder. Shouldn't there be very few Asian Americans much less Taiwanese Americans in Kentucky? It's a very legitimate question. In much of Kentucky, there are relatively few minorities; however in places like Lexington and Louisville, the Asian American population is quite substantial relative to the rest of Kentucky. This is largely because both Lexington and Louisville are home to large state universities: University of Kentucky and University of Louisville. Both institutions employ a majority of Asian Americans found in those cities whether that be a Professorship or a Post-Doctoral Fellowship. Because of their presence, the Taiwanese American population numbers in the hundreds. This is a phenomenon that can also be seen in other Midwest or Southern college towns like Ann Arbor, Champaign, Columbus, Cincinnati, Huntsville, etc. Different from Alison, there is a greater number of Taiwanese Americans, but a small enough number that a Taiwanese American still feels like a minority. With enough Taiwanese Americans to have a Taiwanese American Association, but a small enough number that most Taiwanese Americans know one other, a very tight knit feeling arises. As a child, I went to Chinese School (Traditional) and participated in many Taiwanese American Association events. I was exposed to the culture, taught about Taiwan, and instructed that I was an American of Taiwanese descent (not one of Chinese descent). Till this day, I am still terrific friends with other Taiwanese Americans from Lexington and even though most children don't fully understand identity formation, I feel that being exposed earlier helped me realize quicker in college how I truly identified. This led me to do more for the community and still this day, I am still involved in Taiwanese American issues.In contrast, I realized in college that very few of my Taiwanese American peers had my same background. Despite them being from heavily Taiwanese-populated areas like the Bay Area, San Gabriel Valley, Houston, and New York City, they did not feel the same way about their identity. They may have had more Taiwanese American friends, went to Chinese School, and eaten more Taiwanese food, but they were not as quick to identify themselves as Taiwanese American. Cultural awareness was definitely less. I postulate that this is because there is no minority effect. In places like Cupertino, Saratoga, Fremont, Sugarland (TX), Taiwanese Americans and other Asian Americans are often the majority in their communities and schools. There is no reason to identify yourself as Taiwanese American to distinguish yourself and there is less reason to ask yourself what your culture/identity is. Granted, the Taiwanese Associations in those areas are far greater in scale and even have community centers, but the percentage of the Taiwanese American population in the area apart of these organizations is far far less than the percentage apart of the organizations in the Midwest/South. There are definitely exceptions to what I'm describing, but I feel that it is a prevalent feeling in those areas. However, many of them after entering college begin a whole new thought process as there are Taiwanese American Student Associations, the Intercollegiate Taiwanese American Students Association, Taiwanese American peers who strongly identify, and other relevant feelings brought upon by the strong ethnic minority collegiate community.I think identity formation is changing more quickly as Asian American figures and organizations like Wong Fu Productions, TaiwaneseAmerican.org, and Angry Asian Man have become popular on the internet and other social media outlets. This phenomena has made identity formation more available making people everywhere more aware of their culture and identity.CONCRETE CHARACTERISTICSI have already covered a number of concrete characteristics, but let me rehash.Midwest/South/College towns (Lexington, Ann Arbor, Champaign, Columbus, Cincinnati)Professions: Largely educational and/or engineering (some Doctors)Organizations: One Taiwanese American Association and Chinese School (note: in the Midwest, there is a popular and large camp called Taiwanese American Foundation, which is one reason why the Midwest has produced people who are more in tune with their identity and culture)Restaurants: Americanized Chinese restaurants (buffets, take out); at most, one relatively authentic Chinese family-style restaurantLarge population areas (San Gabriel Valley, Santa Clara Valley, East Bay, Orange County, Houston, Rockville, Flushing, Bellevue)Professions: Everything (Doctors, Engineers, Professors, Businessmen)Organizations: Everything (TAA, multiple Chinese schools, Taiwan community centers, FAPA, TACL, TAP, NATMA, NATWA, NATEA, NATPA, etc.)Restaurants: Everything (Chinese food from all regions, Taiwanese food from places like A&J, bubble tea/boba/pearl milk tea places)Little to no population areas (anywhere, USA)Professions: Could be anything, but likely a stereotypical oneOrganizations: None (just a few Taiwanese families know each other)Restaurants: Only Americanized Chinese restaurants (take out is predominant, one or two buffets)