Old Friends
December 2nd, 2003 by Nick Tay
Today I managed to chat with a long lost friend Kristie from Bermuda, she recently got called into the Bar and is now a Lawyer there. Proud of you deary! Its great to catch up with old friends. Love ya.
On this day in History..
- Oh My Starry Eyed Surprise - 2003
- Christmas Deal - 2003
- Quote of the Day - 2003
- Looking Out My Window - 2003
- How to Make Instant Noodles... - 2005
- Busy busy busy... - 2005
- It's not about Race or Nationality... - 2005
- Friday night celebrating Simon's birthday - 2006
- Innuendo - Belaian Jiwa - 2006
- Sara and Nick : On Dong Khoi Street - 2007
- Saigon Night Shots 4 - 2007
- Spanish Voyage :- Adiós Barcelona - 2008


June 20th, 2006 at 3:57 pm
[...] My friend Kristie from Bermuda was online early this morning, and she showed me pictures from her album via webcam of the good old days in Acadia University, back when we were younger and much more carefree. It brought back tons of memories for me. It was Carabanza 98, an anual event where the students from the Carabean nations in the Universities in Halifax would hold a ball. I have heard so much about these events, and I desperantely wanted to go. My buddy Haresh, probably the only other Malaysian there with me, took a limo to the city accompanied by Dawnett from the Island nation of Aguilla and of course Kristie. It was an awesome event, filled with many many beautiful women from the Islands. I am sure I injured my neck with whiplash turning around so much to catch them all. The hottest chick there was from the Island of Trinidad and Tabago!! She was actually from Acadia University, and I fell in love with that nation the moment I saw her, unfortunately she was way over my leaugue and didn’t stay long at Acadia. Her sister Tanya however, was very friendly and I loved chatting with her. Anyways, back to Carabanza, It was a great event, that started very late and the food was not bad. Then we got snowed in and couldn’t get back to Wolfville, the small town where we stayed. The gals and me had to bunk at one of the Bermudians homes, his name, Ronelldo. It was fun, as we talked all night and watched cartoons. The next day, we were back home One of those events I will always cherish. The line of the night was from Dawnett. “Crime is in the rise back home in Anguilla. Last year we saw a 50% rise in arrests. We had 2 people in jail last year, before that we had 1. I know, my dad is the police man” [...]