I went to open car park to take my car and I saw this car kena smashed last nite.

Inside was messy and this is not the first case in this open area of car park of a condo in Park High.

This post has been edited by GalaxyV: Dec 9 2025, 07:46 PM

Ts living in b40 area?

no but this area belongs to B40 before it was developed. Now stil many B40 especially ahem ahem i i wanna go beijing

and this condo is the most famous in park high named duidmari!

This post has been edited by GalaxyV: Dec 9 2025, 04:23 PM

Mirror or window?

Only your car kena? Got put stuff in plain sight?

Cb

Ini mana?

side mirror = side windows

u r park high lang. u should know la

condo duidmari

Salah DAP

Mirror =/= window

not my car but other cars kena before few months ago.

this is not the first case

wanna make report also susah, need to spend half day to be queried and give statement also.

Woodsbury ?

Parking mana?
Econsave side ka?

No. The shoplot parking area behind lupunyamari condo

Looks like window was smashed.

I cant see clearly. Hold on, let me wear my mirrors.


mirror, window, spectacles = cermin

Not only condo, kena before and the car is even parked right outside my terrace house.

loomee kaa

shop lot behing not considered apartment land
open road


dunno same car bor, picture Aug 2024

Wow.. same rims.

This post has been edited by JohnL77: Dec 9 2025, 04:46 PM

maybe the thief wanta to steal the hanger in the car kot

that is the standard city rim lor
if no change that is the same for all car

cb trolling ka. So funny this name. Duit Mari ???

AI Overview
"Mirror vs. Windows" is
a metaphor, mainly in education and literature, contrasting seeing oneself (Mirror) with seeing others' experiences (Window) to foster self-awareness and global understanding, while in photography/art, it contrasts self-expression (Mirror) with exploring the world (Window). Mirrors reflect the viewer's own culture/identity, validating them; Windows offer views into different lives, building empathy. Both are crucial for inclusive learning, alongside "Sliding Doors" (interactive experiences).
In Education & Literature

Mirrors: Books or materials that reflect a child's own culture, identity, and experiences, making them feel seen and understood (e.g., a story about a child from a similar background).
Windows: Materials that offer a view into the lives, cultures, and perspectives of others, expanding understanding and compassion (e.g., stories about different global cultures).

ya, lumari

The ownee of this car has yet to realise that his or her car was smashed