@75a212.48: DVDL Tuấn Nhân#DVDL #huê75 #quangtri

Tuấn Nhân
Tuấn Nhân
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Monday 21 July 2025 23:30:58 GMT
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hang05121998
Hằng Heo🚘DVDL74 :
Đỉnh chóp a hi😜
2025-07-22 03:25:42
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him_24467
Chuyện của Himmm :
Cầu Tam Giang
2025-07-22 02:06:24
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They say poorest people are the happiest! Last year, I had the chance to travel deep into the Himalayas — a place that truly humbles you, not just with its scale and beauty, but with the people who live there. While trekking through small mountain villages, especially around Khumjung, I met so many local kids — kids who, by most standards, have almost nothing. No gadgets, no trendy clothes, not even basic comforts. And yet, they were some of the happiest souls I’ve ever come across. Pure joy. Laughing, playing with sticks, running barefoot through the mountains like it was the greatest playground in the world. There was something different about them — something real. Most of them have never left these valleys, and probably never will. But their eyes still shine with so much light. Before the trip, I’d read that many travelers bring little things for the local kids — toys, sweets, school supplies — and I couldn’t not do it. I packed a few kilos of candy in my bag. Within the first five days, every single piece was gone — handed out along the trails, in the villages, to kids whose smiles are still stuck in my mind. Their excitement over a single sweet was something I’ll never forget. There’s a lesson in that — a reminder that happiness isn’t tied to what we own. It’s in how we see the world, and how we connect with the people in it. So if you’re planning a trip to the Himalayas, do something small that means something big. Bring some goodies for the local kids — especially if you’re heading through places like Khumjung. It’ll mean more than you can imagine. And more than anything, be kind. Be grateful. Because you probably don’t even realize how lucky you really are. #bekind #himalayas #nepal #kids #nature #poor #people
They say poorest people are the happiest! Last year, I had the chance to travel deep into the Himalayas — a place that truly humbles you, not just with its scale and beauty, but with the people who live there. While trekking through small mountain villages, especially around Khumjung, I met so many local kids — kids who, by most standards, have almost nothing. No gadgets, no trendy clothes, not even basic comforts. And yet, they were some of the happiest souls I’ve ever come across. Pure joy. Laughing, playing with sticks, running barefoot through the mountains like it was the greatest playground in the world. There was something different about them — something real. Most of them have never left these valleys, and probably never will. But their eyes still shine with so much light. Before the trip, I’d read that many travelers bring little things for the local kids — toys, sweets, school supplies — and I couldn’t not do it. I packed a few kilos of candy in my bag. Within the first five days, every single piece was gone — handed out along the trails, in the villages, to kids whose smiles are still stuck in my mind. Their excitement over a single sweet was something I’ll never forget. There’s a lesson in that — a reminder that happiness isn’t tied to what we own. It’s in how we see the world, and how we connect with the people in it. So if you’re planning a trip to the Himalayas, do something small that means something big. Bring some goodies for the local kids — especially if you’re heading through places like Khumjung. It’ll mean more than you can imagine. And more than anything, be kind. Be grateful. Because you probably don’t even realize how lucky you really are. #bekind #himalayas #nepal #kids #nature #poor #people

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