Which country is best in Asia?

Which country in Asia is the most beautiful?

It’s a bit of a trap to pick “most beautiful,” but Japan frequently tops lists in Asia. I mean, cherry blossoms? Who can resist?

The blend of traditional temples and those wild, neon-lit cities definitely plays a role. It is photogenic. My trip there confirmed that, for sure.

Vietnam’s also a strong contender. Seriously, the scenery there is pretty breathtaking. Like, actually takes your breath away.

Thailand’s beaches also make a pretty strong case! It all boils down to personal taste, doesn’t it?

How famous is Lisa in Thailand?

Lisa? Phenomenal.

Instagram’s 100 million+ followers speak volumes. A K-Pop first. A female Asian artist first. That’s impact.

She’s huge in Thailand. Beyond huge.

• Blackpink’s global success.
• Unmatched Thai representation.
• Her solo career’s meteoric rise. (2023)
• Massive brand endorsements. Think MAC Cosmetics. (Current deals)

Her influence transcends music. It’s cultural. She’s a global icon. Thailand’s pride. Period. My friend even got a Lisa tattoo last month.

LINE 收回會留紀錄嗎？

LINE message retraction leaves a trace. The chat displays “This message has been retracted.” Deleted messages are unrecoverable. It’s a permanent record, in essence, a digital breadcrumb. Think of it like trying to un-ring a bell. You can’t.

Crucially, versions 9.17.0 and above of the LINE app cannot retract call logs. That’s a significant limitation. My friend, Sarah, experienced this firsthand last week. It’s a bummer, but true.

The 24-hour retraction window is strictly enforced. Miss that deadline? Tough luck. You’re stuck with it. That digital footprint remains.

This digital ephemerality, or lack thereof, is interesting. We’re constantly creating these mini-histories.

Here’s a breakdown:

• Retracted messages leave a notification. This notification acts as a kind of digital evidence of the retraction itself.
• The 24-hour limit is inflexible. Plan accordingly. This is a firm policy.
• Call logs are not retractable in newer versions. This is a key distinction.

A final thought: The permanence of digital communication is something worth considering. We live in a world of indelible digital ink. It’s not as fleeting as we sometimes think.

Who has the most beautiful female body?

Ugh, beauty standards are so dumb. I mean, seriously? Kelly Brook? I saw her on TV last year, 2023, during some award show. She looked okay, I guess. But “most perfect”? That’s ridiculous. Everyone’s different.

My aunt, bless her heart, was obsessed with those “perfect body” articles years ago, always cutting them out of magazines. Remember those? She’d show them to me, sighing, saying, “See, dear! This is what you should aim for!” I found it so cringe.

This whole “perfect” thing? It’s just marketing. Selling magazines, diets, surgeries. It makes women feel insecure, and that’s plain wrong. It’s not even about actual health.

I prefer a healthy body. Strong. Capable. My friend Sarah, she’s a marathon runner. She’s amazing. Totally different from whatever those magazines showed.

Honestly, beauty’s subjective. What one person finds attractive, another person might not. My perfect woman? Someone kind, funny, smart. Forget all the magazine hype. It’s bogus.