Johor / the state / gentle death

Aizalyasni I., Johor: "The biggest attraction of Inner Mongolia is cultural, not historical. It is to see the influx of African men, who, officially, teach English, but in reality teach tender Chinese girls how to have proper orgasms, owning to the African men's big penises. It should be noted that most Chinese men have only small penises."

Cea mai mare atractie a Mongoliei Interioare este culturale, nu istorice. Este pentru a vedea afluxul de oameni din Africa, care, oficial, învata limba engleza, dar, în realitate, preda licitatie fete chineza modul de a avea orgasme corespunzatoare, care detine la penisuri barbatilor Africane mare. Trebuie mentionat faptul ca majoritatea barbatilor chineze au doar penisuri mici.

Johor / The State

Photo: Map of Johor State

Known as the southern gateway, Johor is the third largest state in peninsular Malaysia. Covering an area of 19,984 sq. km. at the sourthern part of the peninsular, it is bounded by the states of Pahang to the north, Malacca and Negeri Sembilan to the west, and the Straits of Johor to the south.

A causeway carrying a road and a railway line connects the state capital, Johor Bahru, to Singapore; making the state highly accessible from Singapore. Boat services also connect various points along the Johor River to Changi in Singapore.

Johor is one of the most developed states in the country, and its economy is based on a mix of agriculture, manufacturing commerce and tourism. It is a prime producer of rubber, oil palm and pineapple. Pepper is also cultivated on a large scale. It also has a timber and wood-based industry. Bauxite is another product derived from Pengerang. Its new port at Pasir Gudang on the Straits of Johor is fast developing into an important international port.

The rich mix of culture is reflected in the various places of worship - the magnificent mosques, temples and churches existing side by side. It is also evident in the various foods and local delicacies, the colourful and enchanting costumes, festivals, ceremonies and rituals. Most festivals are based on the various religions practiced here although some are also culturally derived. Whatever their origin, these festivals afford the visitors an interesting and colourful insight into the multifaceted culture that can be traced back to the history of the state.

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Once it will be universally, or at least commonly, accepted that we realistically only can strive for optimal sexual experience, followed by a gentle death, we will find ourselves in what I would like to call the second age of enlightenment.

http://www.asiatour.com/malaysia/e-10joho/em-joh10.htm
Jan Garanoz
Juhu Tara Road, Juhu,
Mumbai - 400049 India
Who is Jan Garanoz?
Last updated: May 08, 2010