· March, 2008

Stories about Humor from March, 2008

Rwanda: Buying your stolen rear-view mirror

  11 March 2008

Is your rear view mirror stolen? What if you buy it back?: “So how does one handle the rear view mirror situation in Kigali? Well first, I ask the owner of the restaurant to ask his cooks whether they can’t buy the mirrors straight back from the thieves at a...

China: Frozen Shanghai

  10 March 2008

A group of flash mob (50) decided to freeze Nanjing Road in Shanghai on 8 of March, 2008. Shanghaiist has an English report. cnBeta has a Chinese version.

China: Yao Ming and Li YunChun

  10 March 2008

Yao Ming (male) is one of the most famous sport star and Li Yun Chun (female) is one of the most popular pop singer; Zhaomu finds out that their faces look so alike.

Russia: Political Jokes

Over at La Russophobe, Dave Essel writes about Soviet and contemporary political jokes. Here's one: “Putin’s Reform Programme: 1. Make people rich and happy; 1a. List of people attached.”

Japan: Cat Challenge

  6 March 2008

James from Japan Probe posted a funny video on a cat challenge in walking through 10 people's shoulders.

Ukraine: ParkLikeIdiot.com.ua

If anyone, for some reason, needs a sign saying this in Ukrainian – “Attention! I park like an idiot, stay away from me!” – you can download it here. Created by Ukrainian LJ user entertainer_ (UKR), the sign is part of the effort “to get rid of” the people who...

Kyrgyzstan: From Santamania to “Subbotnik”

During the last two weeks, the Kyrgyz blogosphere has come up with a bunch of interesting articles, funny and witty comments along with bright photos of Santa Claus First Winter Festival in Kyrgyzstan. The Festival was held from 23 to 25 February and spurred lots of criticism on one side...

Brazil: Whose, and what kind of party, was Campus Party 2008?

  1 March 2008

The biggest event of the world involving people interested in internet and technology has just had its first Brazilian edition. Daniel Duende was among the thousands of participants who gathered together under the same roof in São Paulo to live and work for seven days, and now reports on the aftermath of the camping, which was great for some and awful for others, and goes beyond the clash the between traditional media and bloggers.