• Home
  • About The Book
  • About The Author
  • Bookstore
  • Teaching in Asia Blog
  • Contact
Michael Allan Charles

China is Lucrative

6/5/2016

0 Comments

 
I got this article from TIE online magazine. For those that want to teach in China it might be quite helpful.
Alongside the growth of the expat community and the middle class, international schools are now a boom industry in China. According to a 2015 report, there were 597 international schools in the country in 2015 and China has become the country with the most international schools worldwide.

The schools offer experienced foreign teachers a range of job opportunities and hundreds of teachers have uprooted themselves and their families to come to China to work and enjoy a different culture.

Jeremy Schuitman is a high school math and physics teacher at the Concordia International School Shanghai. Before coming to Shanghai, he taught math and physics in a public high school in Battle Creek, Michigan for 14 years. 

A different culture

He told the Global Times that he and his wife wanted to show their three young daughters a different world and culture, and this was a big reason for them moving to Shanghai.

"We wanted them to have an experience outside of the city they were living in. We feel it is very important that their best friends are from a wide range of different countries," Schuitman said.

Apart from the cultural aspects they also wanted to bring up their daughters with more languages, especially Putonghua (Chinese). "It's great fun to watch our kids interact with simple Putonghua on the streets of Shanghai," he said.

He knew about the school from friends who had worked there and applied online for a position there. 

Jan Austin is a kindergarten teacher at Concordia and said she left her previous position and country because she wanted a change in her life. 

"I have always wanted to teach overseas. My children were grown and I realized that I could chase the dream that I had had in the back of my mind," she said. She had been teaching kindergarten students at a private Christian school in Tennessee, the US, for 16 years. 




Easy transition

She founded her current position online and said the school had helped make the transition to China relatively easy.

"They took care of a lot of details including the health certificate, visa applications, securing housing, and furniture rental, and made it easy for me to step off the plane and focus on my new job instead of my initial living needs," Austin said. 

Angel Vilchez has been teaching Spanish and French at Wellington College International Shanghai since August 2015. He told the Global Times that the opportunity of living in different countries and experiencing different cultures was a key reason for him choosing to become an international teacher.

"I think part of the experience of teaching abroad is that you can choose to live in different countries. And then if you want to move to a new country, it is easier for international teachers, as you can just apply for a teaching position somewhere else," he said. 

Before coming to Shanghai, Vilchez taught in Spain, England and Dubai. He left the UK because he could not cope with the weather there. He also thought that for the work they do teachers in Britain were not well paid or respected.

He worked in Dubai but found the lack of culture there discouraging - the place was beautiful but there was no culture to explore. "Everything is shiny and splendid, but behind that, there is little left. I felt life in Dubai was boring, and the only thing I could do was spend money," Vilchez said. "I love Dubai, but it is more like a place to go on holidays."

Bigger salary

One tangible reward for Vilchez in Shanghai is an improvement in pay. He told the Global Times that if he was teaching in Spain, or the UK or in Dubai, his salary would probably be below average, but in Shanghai his salary was above average and his salary package here was better than that in Dubai. 

The other teachers, Austin and Schuitman, agreed that salaries in China were a big attraction. Austin said she has a larger earning potential in China, and her current school has a generous expat package that allows her to save and still be able to travel.

Many of the overseas teachers in Shanghai report that they earn more here than they could in their home countries. Karl Hayward-Bradley is the director of studies at Wellington College International Shanghai and said the packages for overseas staff were very generous at his school, and for many included accommodation, flights and bonuses which made it even more attractive to work here.

As well as earning more, some of the teachers noted that teachers had more respect and trust in Shanghai than back home. Vilchez said that it often happened in Spain when a child didn't like a teacher, the parents would blame the teacher but in China if a student complained the parents would not automatically take the child's side.

As well the move to Shanghai has improved the career prospects for all three of these teachers.

Schuitman said his school offered in-house training courses throughout the year for all the teachers and brought in experts to work with the different departments throughout the school. His school has a specific budget for the professional development for the teachers.

"This encourages teachers to seek out seminars and courses that will directly affect their teaching in their classroom immediately," he said. 

Austin said her school was in a project of the Teachers College, Columbia University and trainers in reading and writing workshops would come to the school twice a year. The Teachers College, Columbia University is one of the oldest and most prestigious educational institutions in the US.

"The trainers that run the workshops are working with each grade level team to improve their teaching. Plus, they work in my classroom with my students. I get to see their strategies for the effective teaching of literacy first hand," she said.

Vilchez said he was sent to Bangkok for training courses in September 2015, which expanded his vision as an international teacher. Currently, he is also undertaking a master's degree at a city university. 

He said if he was still teaching in England, he would not have this opportunity as his previous workload tended to be 50 percent more than his current demands.



Diverse backgrounds

Another appeal for teachers working in international schools here is the diverse cultural backgrounds of their students and fellow staff. 

Austin said she now teaches a wider range of nationalities and more English language learners than she had before. Vilchez said that most of his students had already been exposed to several different cultures and could speak three or four languages. 

"Here in a class of 15, you can have 12 different passports," Vilchez said. "Some kids have a mom from Korea, a dad from America, and they live in China, so they speak Chinese, and go to an international school, so they speak English." 

As a language teacher, he felt it was a great experience to teach students who could speak more languages than he could.

Austin said she is now working with a more international group of educators with varied backgrounds — all of the teachers in her last school were Americans and their backgrounds were in public education.

While foreign teachers at these schools enjoy many benefits, they also face challenges.

Schuitman said it took him and his family quite a long time to adapt to the food and customs in Shanghai and sometimes he really struggles to understand situations. 

Likewise, Austin said her biggest challenge was with the language as she still has only a basic Chinese vocabulary and needs to learn more.

And because most teachers come here by themselves, they have to be independent and be able to cope with any problems by themselves.

Intense competition

Competition for teaching positions at these international schools has become intense over the past few years. Wellington College's Hayward-Bradley said there were a growing number of applications every year and the school can choose the best teachers from a large pool of talent.

Basic requirements, he said, were that applicants be aged under 60, have a bachelor's degree with two years experience, or a master's degree.

"Previous overseas teaching experience is not necessary, and we have a good balance of teachers from the UK system and from various other countries to suit our position as a British school with an international outlook," he said. 

The three teachers have no regrets about their move to Shanghai. "I enjoy living in Shanghai and the many cultural offerings available. I also have international travel for leisure more frequently. I enjoy services like massages and a housekeeper as they are reasonably priced and much more affordable here," said Austin, adding that making friends from all around the world is one of the best rewards that her overseas experience has given her.







5

​
0 Comments

Cambodia versus Thailand

4/23/2016

4 Comments

 
​I am just sitting in the airport in Phnom Penh waiting to board my plane back to Canada. I have spent the last three months here working in a school as a consultant developing curriculum  to set up an international school. Since I did similar things in Bangkok and Phuket  in Thailand I think I have a good base of comparison and might be able to offer a few points of comparison if you are considering where you would rather teach , but keep in mind the critical factor....kids are kids so you will enjoy it very much in both places I am quite certain. 
Cost
If you are going to live like a typical teacher, living in the cheapest accommodation you can find, I think you will find Cambodia cheaper to live than Thailand. Both are cheap, for sure, compared to the west, but you will probably be able to rent a place for about a tenth of your salary in Phnom Penh as opposed to Bangkok, for example.  I know some of the teachers where I was working were renting for under $100 a month and now there is an oversupply of accommodation in Phnom Penh so the prices should remain low. Meals are about $5 a person, even in the finest restaurants and of course street food is so cheap they practically pay you t eat it. 


Travel
There is probably more to see and do in Thailand then in your typical Cambodian city or town where you may end up. The infrastructure in Cambodia is not great, so to get to the beach, for example, if you live in Phnom Penh it will take you 4 or 5 hours even though it is only 221 kilometers since  there is only a two lane road. 

In Thailand, there are actually highways  so you can move a lot faster from place to place. For example, if you want to go to the beach from Bangkok it is only a matter of an hour or two, depending on where you want to go. Going by bus is equally cheap in both places with virtually any bus ticket to anywhere for $10 or less.

Attractions

Tourism is a business and Thailand does it best. If you want to see "things" like Temples, beaches, museums, interesting shopping and so on, Thailand beats Cambodia hands down, but if you want to see "natural wonders" then you have a fight on your hands which country offers more. 

Other than Siem Reap, which is out of this world for interest, places like Phnom Penh offer very little. All of the tuk tuk's carry a list of tourist attractions and there are about five. You could take a year to see all of the attractions in Bangkok, but it is, of course, a much larger city so perhaps the comparison is unfair but if you compare a small city in both countries, you will have more 'formal' things to see and do in Thailand so it just depends what you are looking for, like anything else, I suppose. 


International Schools
There are so many international schools in Phnom Penh it will be very easy for you to find a job if you are qualified. I was only associated with one school so I am certainly not an expert, but if you look at some of the job sites I referenced in many blogs , you will find many jobs and if you happen to be a little older, Cambodia welcomes you because the population is so young.

Thailand also has many international schools where you can work and the pay is higher, but it will probably cost you more to live. If you are idealistic, stick to Cambodia since it is such an emerging country you will be doing a lot of good working there.

If you would like to add anything else, please do so. What have I missed or what would you like to know more about? Again thanks for the letters of support I receive every week. I am glad this blog is helpful t you. 

4 Comments

Service in Cambodia

4/6/2016

0 Comments

 
Picture
!I think it wold be fair to say that you cannot beat the service you get in Cambodia, especially for the price you pay for it. The other night I went to an elegant massage "building"....yes they are whole buildings with many rooms. It was near Naga Casino and Independence Monument and it had just opened. 

​After I paid my $7.00 for a massage, I was ushered upstairs by a male attendant who took me right into the change area, opened my locker, stood right beside me as I undressed and then hung up my clothes in the locker after neatly folding them. He then handed me the key and asked me what I would like to do next...go to the "spa" which consisted of showers, cold and hot water, a huge sauna and an even bigger steam room. When I told him I chose to have my massage first, he took me up a few flight of stairs and put in an elegant room with mood li lighting, , soft music and a comfortable massage table.

​When the masseuse came into the room, she asked how I wanted the massage and a variety of other questions. Since I do not speak Khmer and she did not speak English, I used my smart phone totranslate for me and we got along famously.

After the massage I went downstairs and enjoyed the spa with a bunch of other expats. As one said, and I believe he was Israeli,  said living in Phnom Penh is like living in a bubble. , at least for expats living on a higher wage than the average Cambodian. 

​

Picture
Last night I went to play golf,  yes, I did say last night. One of the nice things about south east Asia is they play sports at night under the lights because it is so hot during the day, although I have to tell you 40 degrees at night is as hot as 40 degrees during the day.!When you come to the golf club, a representative is always standing at the door, waiting to bow and scrape as you enter. It surprises me their skin does not get scrapped by the ground, they bend over so low. Then a caddy literally comes running over to grab your bags and get things set up for you. Last night the caddy spent an inordinate amount of time placing my ball on the green to set up my putt. Is was a little off putting when she remained on her knees behind the ball to check my swing and alignment. I felt so much pressure to put it in the hole since she had taken so long to line up the putt properly that whenever I missed a putt I felt so "guilty."  Finally, after getting about six pars in a row, I succumbed to to the  pressure and took some bogeys. How much service can you ask for?

Picture
0 Comments

Vietnam Reconsidered

3/18/2016

0 Comments

 
Picture
I have been working in Cambodia for a few months , as you know, and I had to leave the country so I could get a new visa. I made the mistake of coming in on a tourist visa instead of a business visa and as a tourist am only allowed to stay for one month with a one month extension. If you are working in Cambodia, ensure that you tick off the box for business visa when you arrive. I think it is the same money. 

Anyway, to the story. I had to leave and the easiest trip one can make is to hop on a bus to Ho Chi Minh City. The night before I dutifully went to Sihanouk Street where there are about at least five bus companies going to Saigon. They route takes about six hours even though you would think it would be a lot faster considering the distance is only 278  kilometers. However the road is only two lane and very crowded. My bus just took the outside lane and did not deviate for a second. Oncoming traffic was forced to the side of the road and I saw many motorcycles go careening into the woods by the side of the road to avoid being killed, or at least that is what I imagined before I closed my eyes when I saw oncoming traffic. 

Having said that, I took the Samco line for $10 and had terrifically comfortable seats with leg rests, fine leather and the whole nine yards. It was marvelous if you did not look out the window! My advice is to take a book to read and never look up and while you are at it it may as well be my book, It All Started in Mandalay. 

​

Ho Chi MInh revisited
I used to live in Saigon and I thought I was very familiar with the city. but then I  was working and living in district 11. This time I was visiting and living in a hotel in the heart of the city in district one. What a difference. This area of the city is hopping, let me tell you. The buildings are modern, you can buy anything you want, and I I mean anything! There are expensive bars and restaurants, massage places by the dozen, coffee houses and bakeries and fancy shops and convenience stores. What surprised me, maybe in comparison to Phnom Penh, were the lights and sounds. First of all, everyone in Saigon honks, whether it is necessary or not. They would rather honk then say hello, in contrast to Phnom Penh where mopeds will be going the wrong way on a one way street and no one would toot. Secondly there are bright neon lights. If you closed your eyes for a moment, you might think you are in New York City. Maybe it is just the difference in population, over six million for Ho Chi Minh City and just over a million for Phnom Penh, but I do not think that is the only reason.

Phom Penh versus Ho Chi MInh
Phnom Penh is like a provincial backwater of the French colonial era. Anywhere you walk, you will find some incredible colonial style house surrounded by a high fence with perhaps a guard sitting outside., although they are generally useless. As a joke I went up to Hun Sen's house to knock and no one even questioned what I was doing. At least at the house of the American Ambassador the lady guard at least came out of her guard house to question me, or perhaps it was me questioning her as to her who lived there. 

In a quaint way, Phnom Penh is elegant although dated. One of the more popular places on the River is the Foreign Correspondents Club and sitting there looking over the river you can easily imagine being there in the last century. I think even the furniture is the same as it was then !

You could not find this ambiance in Ho Chi Minh. Clearly this is twenty first century city in every way, from the elegant hosts and hostesses at every restaurant and nightclub to the modern architecture and the manicured public gardens. There are no such things as gardens that I can see in Phnom Penh, although perhaps I have not been here long enough to find them. 


Getting off  the bus in Saigon you are harassed by taxi drivers who have meters and machines that even talk to you about watching your valuables and so on. They even have a GPS that maps out the route you are going. In Phnom Penh, you are greeting with tuk tuk drivers who besiege you and ask "where are you going" One quick word of advice....always ask the fare before you step in and if it is over $5 find yourself another driver who will not be far behind. 

Anyway you have your choice....if you want modern go to Saigon and if you want to be transported back to a kinder, more gentle era, head for Phnom Penh OR why not do both????
0 Comments

On Being old and white in Cambodia

3/13/2016

0 Comments

 
Picture
I usually get my hair cut on the street but today I decided to upgrade and get my hair cut in a "real" barber shop, so I went into a shop that was aptly named..."Barber Shop"  All of the chairs were filled with people getting their hair cut so I meekly went to sit down in a chair to wait my turn. . One guy getting his hair cut had a bunch of "guck" in his hair and the barber threw him out of the chair and motioned for me to sit down. I protested and said I would be glad to wait. He insisted that I come right over and sat me down in the recently vacated chair. This sort of thing happens to me all the time.

​
Picture
The pother night I was walking home after being lost for a few hours and finally found my little street. At the top of the street a guy on a moped asked me to hop on. It was only about 50 yards to my house at most but he insisted I get on. Apparently he lived next door to my apartment building and knew me because he dropped me off right outside my door. Too bad he did not find me earlier when I was wondering around for hours looking for my street. The GPS on smart phones are great, if you orient your smart phone the right way, but if not God help you. 

Picture
Another thing I notice is that every time I get out of my tuk tuk every morning, my driver runs around to my side and helps me down so that I do not fall. On the one hand I understand that I am his bread and butter, but on the other hand I assume he does it out of respect for the elderly. 

There is something you have to understand about Cambodian society that is very unique. People my age simply do not exist. They were wiped out by the Khmer Rouge and a whole demographic disappeared. Grandparents do not exist so when Cambodians see people my age they automatically show respect because their demographic are so different from the west.  We old guys are all they have!!!

0 Comments

First Impressions

1/24/2016

0 Comments

 
Picture
You only get one opportunity to make a first impression ( obviously). I started a new job in Cambodia yesterday, and even though I was probably the only person in Phnom Penh to be wearing a tie, I wore my white shirt and tie to school on the first day. Admittedly, I took it off when I went home for lunch a  few hours later, but by then I had made my first impression. 
Picture
Be quick to learn and slow to judge. For example, school starts at 7 am and ends at 5 pm. with about two hours for lunch from what I can observe. In North America, we would probably say give us fifteen minutes or thirty minutes for lunch and get us out of the school by three to avoid traffic and so on. 

However, this is not necessarily the right thing to do. Maybe the Cambodians and the Vietnamese have got something that deserves to be considered, especially in light of the weather when it is so hot, especially at 12 ish. The beauty of travelling is to take the best out of what we observe and when we return to our home countries work with it. 
If we thought our ways were the best, why bother to travel? Travel is all about learning

Picture
0 Comments

Sharing Your wealth

12/28/2015

0 Comments

 
Picture
If you are a western teacher with teaching credentials you will be at the top of the pay scale in terms of teachers at the school. There will be a few Filipinos at your school because they speak English and the school can get away with giving them less money. They will probably make half as much as you and the indigenous  teachers will probably make half of a Philippine teacher's salary. That is just the way it is with very few exceptions such as the Vietnam Australia School which pays their Filipino teachers the same rate of pay as the western teachers. 

Having said the above, if you teach a specialized subject like art, music or swimming, you can negotiate for more money and probably get it. 

The key point I want to make is you will be getting a gazillion dollars more than your contemporaries in that society and as a westerner you will be expected to share the wealth. It is sort of an odd phenomenon I find that the indigenous population feels almost "entitled" to ask you for money and almost demand you to give it to them.

Picture
It is, of course, more subtle than this, but in every occasion you will be expected to give more 'generously' because of the colour of your skin or the clothes you are wearing identifying you as a 'westerner' Of course, when you go out with your non western colleagues from the school for a drink you probably should pay in all fairness since, as I explained above, you are making literally twice as much money as them. And , of course, you should go out with them. If you were just going out with your western colleagues, why bother to move to Asia? You could just stay home and go out with as many westerners as you like any time of the day or night.

In regard to this picture on the right, you will be harassed more than the rest of the population when you go to tourist sites, especially if you get off of a tourist bus, for example. You are fair game and I accept that. Give or not as you like but I assure you if you do not give it will not be pleasant. 

What I personally do not like  is the service people that you deal with on a continual basis such as a barber or cleaning person who gets to know you on a personal level. Although Asians are shy people as a group, once a few individual persons feel comfortable with you they will feel no hesitation to ask you for money because someone in their family is injured or they were sick this week and short of money and so on. It is just an expectation that you will give them the $100 they need because you are 'western.' This is the sort of situation I find most uncomfortable on a personal level. When you give them the money the first few times it never stops. I guess, in essence, I do not like the feeling that I am just expected to share my "wealth" no matter how limited it may be.  

Picture
Family is everything to an Asian family and even if the street sweeper has nothing or next to it,  they will automatically send whatever they have to their parents keeping very little for themselves so I do understand where they are coming from when they ask me for money. 

I remember one time in Myanmar, where banking is very difficult,  asking a colleague how I could send money to my son in Canada. He looked at me really quizzically for a few long seconds and I thought he was thinking about the mechanics of how to send or wire money, Instead he asked me to repeat the question about sending money to my son. Why would you send money to your son, he asked? It was such a foreign concept to an Asian since it is just the other way around in Asia. A child will always send money and support to his or her parents, no matter how rich or poor the parents are. If the parents are rich they will find a way to give the money back to their children in presents or other things, but the money always goes ONE way and never the other. 

Asians, once you become friends, will just see you as extended family. If you are comfortable with this situation there is absolutely no problem. You will help them to the extent of your ability and everything will be fine. If you are not all right with this, you will have to stay a bit aloof in your relationships or learn how to say no and then live with yourself afterward! It is tricky line to walk and you will figure out your own answers.

0 Comments

The real story behind bar girls

6/10/2015

0 Comments

 
Picture
I had no idea how accurate I was when I made reference to bar girls in my first novel, It All Started in Mandalay, . In the novel I talked about the "farang lottery" where a girl from Issan met and married a foreigner from a western country and was well taken care of for the rest of her life.


How true this is I found out yesterday when I went for a hair cut. My barber said she had a friend she was going to see in Patong who had just come from her same village who was going to work in a bar, and not any bar but the bar where everyone comes to work from this village. Apparently this bar is frequented by a lot of Australians and there are many tales of marriages where the ladies end up going to live in Australia after they buy their parents a house back in their village. 

Apparently there are all kinds of stories in this town of women who have come to Phuket, hit the farang lottery and llived happily ever after in Australia ( after getting a house built for their parents in Issan). 

When one of my friends lived in Pattaya he used to go to a bar where the women were following instructions from a book on writing to their boyfriends with the introduction page telling them to say how much they missed them, then the next page writing about what to write a few weeks later if the men wrote back and so on. It is just like any other business, I guess. 



Kind of takes the magic out of dating..doesn't it? But these are the things you learn about as a foreign teacher.

As well as learning how to surf!!!
0 Comments

Learning a New Language

5/13/2015

0 Comments

 
I think that it is critical that as teachers we also have to be learners to better understand the learning process. Secondly, it is also important from the point of view of learning a different culture. Thirdly, it allows us to better communicate with the indigenous population who will appreciate the fact that we are trying as foreigners to better understand the culture we are living in.
Picture
I am in Thailand at the moment and I am trying to learn to read and write. Somehow, I have to memorize the alphabet which is completely foreign to me. I even have trouble writing the letters and I have no idea how a five year old Thai child can do it. Amazing. The problem for me, I realize, is that I am trying to learn out of context which clues me in on how to teach contextually. Trying to memorize letters and sounds out of context is difficult. Everything we teach has to be in some format where the child can link things to a deeper meaning.



Picture
It is also important in learning a language to understand that language reflects the culture. We learn, for example, in Thai that men say "kup" and women say "ka" at the end of the sentence. Even though someone might look like a man, if they end the sentence with a "ka" they feel like a woman. 


We have the same sorts of things in English. For example, Eskimos have multiple names for snow and city dwellers have multiple names for couches like sofas, love seats and so on. It tells us about the English culture in which most of the readers of this blog use. 

Picture
Do you want to talk to these people and ask them what they are looking at? Most of them probably speak enough English to tell you, but if you start by asking them in English you just might get these stares. Try saying hello and asking them how they are in Thai and you might be able to find out that they are listening to a bird competition. 
If you live in foreign environment spend time talking with the indigenous population. If you wanted to hang out with English speaking people why leave home?  
0 Comments

Respect and Disrespect

5/8/2015

0 Comments

 
A Thai teacher walked into a class being taught by a westerner and just started giving instructions to kids to start cleaning up around their desks while the westerner was still teaching . I wondered how it was possible that the Thai teacher could show such disrespect to the foreign teacher but I now think I  have the answer.


It seems to me that the purpose of education in the west is to teach kids to respect authority but at the same time to question everything thus, in western eyes, making for a stronger state though citizenship empowerment. 


The purpose of education in the east, from what I can see and understand is to prepare its' citizens to obey authority without question so that they can be more easily controlled. I see that in a variety of ways from the morning assembly where even a boring speaker will be tolerated and students will sit or stand quietly and listen to how they walk in the halls or greet teachers.


So, how does this fit in with how it is possible that a Thai teacher would completely ignore the western teacher and give orders to the class in the middle of the lesson and the answer is....foreigners or "farangs" are brought over to teach English so that the next generation can do business with the west. They have traditionally been taught by rote learning and that is what they expect from the foreigner. When the farang teacher might want to engage students by playing a word gamefor example,  it is considered by the Thai teacher, or this Thai teacher anyway. as frivolous or without purpose and therefore no class must be taking place in here so she could give instructions to kids because nothing was happening anyway of any educational value. 


As long as westerners understand their role i.e.as guests in the country to teach English only, there will not be a problem and everyone will be happy. If the foreigner has aspirations of teaching critical thinking in an engaging fashion they will be bound to disappointed because that is not what you will be hired for.  
Picture
0 Comments
<<Previous

    Categories

    All
    Cultural Differences
    International Teaching
    Interview
    JIan Ghomesi
    Malaysia
    Myanmar
    Phillipines
    Practical Details
    Principal In Asia
    Resume
    Singapore
    Teaching Jobs In Asia
    Teach In Thailand
    Thailand
    Vietnam
    Volunteer Teaching
    Where To Buy Book
    Where To Teach
    Writing A Novel

    Author

    Michael Allan Charles is the first time author of It All Started In Mandalay

    Archives

    October 2015
    September 2015
    July 2015
    June 2015
    May 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015
    February 2015
    January 2015
    December 2014
    November 2014
    October 2014
    September 2014

    RSS Feed

    Picture
    Buy Here
Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.