Part 4: ✨ The plot was plotting and I had NO idea. 💀 This day was actually so random. ✓ Ate breakfast. ✓ Looked through old family photos. ✓ Interviewed villagers. ✓ Tried on a Mongolian robe. ✓ Saw horses casually parked outside people’s houses. Then… Remember the guy I wasn’t e

Part 2 ✨ The first day honestly wasn’t what I expected. I landed expecting endless grasslands… but there were buildings everywhere. 😂 Then the yurts started appearing, we met our local host families, had my first authentic Mongolian meal, and got briefed for the interviews we’d be doing ov

Ngl… I didn’t choose Inner Mongolia for some deep life purpose. 😂 Cambodia was the popular choice. Everyone wanted to go there. Me? I saw 16°C, ethnic minority culture, grasslands… …and thought, yeah sounds more shiok than sweating in Cambodia. 🤝 Went for the interview with my broken

My Singapore friends think I’m exaggerating until I send them photos. They think China is Taobao, bubble tea, and city life. Meanwhile I’m: • impulse buying cows • climbing hay bales for fun • growing ice eyelashes in -35°C • setting off fireworks on random nights • coming home covered

Sometimes it’s the little things. People ask why I’d move somewhere so rural. They see the distance. I see someone who still drives four hours just so we can have dinner together. I guess that’s why. #thatsmywhy #mywhy #trending #husbandwife #relationshipgoals

He was 25. I was 24. There wasn’t a fancy proposal setup. No violinist. No flower arch. No drone show. Just fireworks by the river, my family standing behind us, and him asking me to marry him. A few days later, we registered our marriage in China. Looking back, we really started w

Unemployed doesn’t always mean doing nothing. Some days I’m on a tractor. Some days I’m chasing cows. Some days I’m back in Singapore chasing my son instead. 😂 Life right now is basically split between two worlds Singapore and Inner Mongolia, and I’m just trying to make the most of both.

I still have moments where I stop and think… “Wait… this is actually my life?” Some people wake up to traffic. I wake up to cows outside my window, tractors parked beside the house, and sunsets that make me forget to check my phone. Seven years later, it still doesn’t feel normal in the

How do I go back to normal life after experiencing this? #MyPOV #traveling #china #lifeabroad

I thought I was moving for a new experience. I never imagined I’d stay. I traded skyscrapers for endless grasslands, busy city life for quiet sunsets, and somehow found a place that slowly started feeling like home. The funny thing is… I never planned for any of this. If someone had tol

Growing up in Singapore, I was used to bright supermarket aisles, chilled shelves and neatly packaged meat. In Inner Mongolia, things can look very different. Families often buy fresh meat from trusted local butchers. Depending on the season or occasion, you’ll see whole carcasses being prepa

Before moving here, I thought Inner Mongolia was just grasslands and horses. I had no idea how much this place and the people would change the way I see life. These are three things I genuinely wish someone had told me before I packed my bags. Have you ever moved somewhere that completely

Seven years ago, I never imagined I’d one day call the grasslands home. I grew up in Singapore. Today, I spend part of my life in Inner Mongolia, helping to raise nearly 100 cows, surviving -40°C winters, and learning a completely different way of life. This isn’t a story about “moving overse