9/11. Etc.
#art #donnnaaallldddjjjttrrruummmppp #honngggkkoonngg #polllliiiccee #protesstttss #ronanfarrroooww #harveyyweiiinnsttteeeiiinnn #etcetterraaa #evveerryytthhiinnggg #evveerrybbooddyy #evvveerryyywhherree #evveerytimmeesppatacceecoonntiinnnuuummm #chhannyyyiinnllammm #??????? #metttttoooooo #qirouyang #kiyo #crimes #bullies #bully #wechat #blog #lovenotes #stop #stopbullying #donaldjtrump #him #he #strangers #jackschlossberg #money #getmarried #justintrudeau #anybody #actresses #classmates #friends #infinityyyyyy #warssss #athennnneee #lordddddd #smillllleeee #wedddiiinnngggg #dictionnnarrryyy #futurecinemaaaaa ##meangirlsssss #perfectbluuuuuuueeeee #jjjjwzxxxccc #harrryyypootteeerrr #fanficcctiioonnn #yaoooiiiiiii #softbbbaannkkk #2000000billllliiioonnnndollarrrssss #japppaaaannnn #americccaaaa #dracoharry #drarrrryyyy #friends #enemies #friendships #fantasy #thenewyorktimes #putlizerprizes #interns #internshipssss #crimes #antifa #unicornriots #401kkkkkkkk
#woooorrrkksss #jobbbbsssss #theeennneewwyyoorrkkttimmeesss #reporterssss #internssss #internshipsssss #cmagazine #review #venezuela #israel #palestine #china #hongkong #submit #features #france #nice #samuelpaty #submissions #nyc #restaurants #wikipedia #binchen #chenshangwen #nyc #writings #restaurants #skyting #studio #devils #criticism #fanfiction #yulingchen #buffythevampireslayer #gettingpublished #esse #cornelia #arrrrtttt
???????? #??????
NYC
C magazine review
Yuling Chen
2026 April 14th
The 9/11 exhibition at the 9/11 memorial/museum was a test of people’s characters. I saw refugees. They were everywhere. Diseases are everywhere. I feel a fever like a glowing ball growing inside me. Upper west side seemed like a disease. I am wandering around as I feel the sickness. I went back to my hostel alone. People seems to be averse of Israel Palestine conflicts, Venezuela oil tanker attacks and immigrants’ identities. People who graduated in the last few years and the students were making heads way in the job markets. Many of them have found themselves in a cult of personality, of Donald j. Trump. The issues of Israel Palestine have been brought up again and again in various topics. Etc.
Visiting the 9/11 Memorial in New York City is more than just a touristic activity; it becomes a profound encounter with history and humanity. During my visit, I couldn’t help but notice the presence of refugees and the pervasive atmosphere of unease caused by ongoing global crises, such as the Israel-Palestine conflict and events in Venezuela. This experience made me consider how the past and present are deeply intertwined — the tragedy of 9/11 remains a vital backdrop to ongoing social and political tensions. Walking around the Upper West Side after the museum, I felt a visceral sense of sickness, not just physical but emotional, reflecting the anxiety many feel in a world riddled with conflict and uncertainty. The metaphor of disease seemed apt as I noticed a collective wariness among locals and visitors alike, many of whom were hesitant or averse to discussing delicate topics related to immigration and international strife. Observing the younger generation, especially recent graduates navigating the job market in a challenging economic environment, I noticed how personality cults such as that around Donald J. Trump can sharply divide opinions and affect social dynamics. These impressions underscore the complex identity struggles faced by many, from immigrants to students, in today’s society. This visit also highlighted how the 9/11 Memorial serves as a testing ground for character, empathy, and reflection. It pushes visitors to confront uncomfortable realities — about loss, resilience, and the ongoing impact of global events on local communities. The museum’s stories of heroism and suffering compelled me to think about the broader human condition in times of crisis. For anyone planning to visit New York City, I highly recommend spending time at the 9/11 Memorial and Museum not just to honor those lost, but to understand how current world issues ripple through the city’s fabric. It’s a powerful reminder that history informs the present and challenges us to look beyond ourselves with compassion and awareness.
