Hot and moldy
Just to let you know that the humidity is awful and so is the mold in my tatami mats. I tried everything to curtail it, but it is sure a sneaky thing.
Just to let you know that the humidity is awful and so is the mold in my tatami mats. I tried everything to curtail it, but it is sure a sneaky thing.
Kyoto for the last time! Trying to fit everything in before I get back home! Ginkakuji, Kinkakuji, Arashiyama, Sagano bamboo forest, torii gates, and Kodai-ji. whoa
At my main school, they had a ceremony for me with lots of flowers and gifts which surprised the hell outta me. I really didn't do much there except type away on the internet. The Kocho sensei even spoke in English for me. I was floored. The students gave a speech about how tall I was and how cool I was. I don't think there will ever be a girl as tall as me in this school. I secretly hope all of my students will compare the next teachers with me and say I was way cooler.
That is the definition of humid in Japan: steamy hot. Well now that is so humid in my house and everywhere I go, I have developed a case of mold on my tatami mats. I would just like to clarify that it was under my bed that doesn't touch the floor. So tonight, I am going to have to move everything around and clean the green stuff up.
I think my one school avoids all confrontations with me at all cost. I will walk from the bus stop and they will cross the street so they don't have to say "HI" to me and risk having a conversation with me. They sit in their car longer so they don't have to run into me while we change our shoes. Today I witnessed another. No one even comes into the "kitchen area" while I am in there. They should know now that I am not going to talk to them and make them look like a fool. I don't know their names because they avoid me like the plague. So I am just going to try to sneak out and see if they notice me. I think they will because they will have free range of the teachers room, the parking lot, the shoe lockers, and their town.