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Problem solved: these Japanese Instagrammer children know how to send a message
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Recently, communication is at our fingertips. Respond to a message, send an email, and post your thoughts online. Then you play the waiting game—waiting for a response or for the likes to accrue. But what about the analogue world. Are good ol' fashioned handwritten posts and letters a thing of the past?
Letter to a vending machine staffer
Ironically, by looking online, you’ll find that the answer is “no,” or at least “not yet.”
Instagrammer m.obonai recently shared a story about her son on the SNS platform. m.obonai's son, who loves hot chocolote, noticed the drink was sold out in the vending machine near their house. Clearly disappointed, he wondered how to remedy the situation. Eventually, he decided to write a letter to the vending machine staff member. m.obonai snapped a picture and posted the result online:
“I want you to add hot chocolate please.”
You might expect that to be the end, but you'd be surprised. A few days later, there was a written response from a staff member posted on the machine. It read: “I did it. Please enjoy.”
Readers responded to the Instagram upload:
Too much Twitter
There is another letter written by a young person trending on Twitter. Twitter user Gudechichi (@gude_chichi) posted a picture of a letter that his daughter wrote to her grandmother. He prefaced it by saying: “My seven-year-old daughter wrote a letter to my mother for the children’s 7-5-3 festival. You won’t believe it."
The letter read:
“What were you doing today? I’m writing a letter while eating snacks. My younger sister is also eating snacks. My father is looking at Twitter. My mother is doing housework. Thank you for raising and taking care of my father everyday. Please take care during COVID-19. Be safe."
As you can see, Gudechichi’s daughter explains in no uncertain terms exactly how her family is passing the time during the pandemic. The father was embarrassed to learn that his daughter ratted him out for his Twitter addiction.
His followers reacted:
Just like a Norman Rockwell painting, I can imagine their family now. Well, at least they can spend some 'quality time' together during the pandemic.