When the Prohibition Board Gets Angry

Highways are like backyards that are allowed to be littered together.

Over time, the first bag made friends. The next person may find it easier to throw away something that is already dirty. There's already rubbish, he thought. One extra bag doesn't seem to change the situation. In fact, the mountain also started from something that was considered little.

In a number of places, prohibition signs eventually changed language. Sentences that were originally polite turned into swearing. There are animal names. There is a term ODGJ. There are also bad prayers, up to the request that the trash thrower's life be taken away.

Reading it made me wonder: how long has the person who posted that post been holding back their anger?

Maybe he has cleaned it many times. Maybe he once reprimanded him, but instead he was invited to fight.

The anger is understandable. However, people with mental disorders should not be subjected to abuse.

The angry board shows how long the unfinished business is. The person throwing may only stop for a few seconds. People living nearby have to deal with the consequences all day long.

Meanwhile, our campaign language has gone a long way. Waste must be sorted from home. What is still worth collecting. There is a waste bank, there are residents and communities who are diligent in taking care of it.