2 + 4 I haven't met

On to my mom's side of the family, my 2 youngest aunts had married while I was in Canada, plus 2 kids each. That made 6 people into my family that I haven't met until now. At first I was some foreigner but with a little expendable energy to match their enthusiasm, they wouldn't let go of me later that day. They were the cutest kids in the world!


My two youngest aunts of 4. Right after the picture was taken, my camera battery died so the next "tourist-y" place we went, my aunt took all the pictures. It worked out, though, since I got more pictures taken of me.


My 2 little cousins of my 2nd youngest aunt. Their dad left for business that night, luckily I was there to play with them.


The youngest cousin. 은정, or Sally, is a diva. She loves getting her picture taken.


On the way to MyongDong. Apartments are really the only place to live. With such a high density of people (approximately 100 times more than Canada - just imagine your room right now multiplied by 100 more people).


3 girls waiting for their moms and dad. Youngest boy went with his dad to go rollerblading at a park that day. He wanted to go for days.


It's amazing in this incredible area that most of the stores are independently owned. No real franchises here, other than some recognizable corporations like The Body Shop, NikeKorea, and Dunkin' Donuts. Since there are so many stores and so many signs, the most effective and often used method of advertizing are people standing out of the store informing (in a yelling tone) consumers of merchandise.


Entrance to MyongDong. I think there are more people in this picture than Clinton alone.