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#A process of getting to know myself #Improved English skills and deeper relationships #Excitement, some regrets, and an amazing experience
My Japanese sister woke up early, hugged me tightly, and saw me off. It was sometimes tumultuous and sometimes lovely. Thus my two-month journey in Malta came to an end. Great value! Learn English safely in Malta in the Mediterranean, Europe! Heo Ga-young, gap-year participant (30, office worker) / 8-week gap year |
# Getting to know myself while living among people who don''t know me
After four years at work I reached the Korean age of ''thirty'' and, unable to find meaning in ''working,'' I chose to quit. Not wanting to continue in office life, I wondered how I could best escape reality, and suddenly the idea of a gap year came to mind.
I first applied for consulting and received two options, and after two days of deliberation I chose ''learning English in Malta.'' While working I had felt a practical need for the English language, so I had always hoped for an opportunity to study English abroad. Two months to learn English can feel long or short, but I was excited at the thought that it could be a truly wonderful two months in my life.
Sometimes anxiety overwhelmed me as I imagined myself encountering unfamiliar cultures. My surface goal was ''learning English in Malta,'' butMy ultimate goal was to ''get to know myself'' while living among people who didn''t know me.I hoped to discover what I would be like when mixed with people raised in different languages, cultures, and environments who knew nothing about me, and to cultivate myself in a better direction.
* For Heo Ga-young, who had a strong desire to change herself, daily personalized one-on-one missions related to self-reflection, self-esteem, and post-gap-year career were provided, and a gap-year notebook to reflect and make plans was also supplied.
# That was truly the beginning of life in Malta.
With the big picture set, I began by looking for plane tickets. Since there were no direct flights to Malta, it wasn''t easy to review many flights, choose better layovers, and compare prices. I went to the local library to find travel books about Malta but could only find two. For a country so little known in Korea, I briefly wondered whether I had made the right choice.
I made a list of things to live with locally and what to pack in advance and gradually prepared to leave, and before I knew it a month after quitting had passed and it was departure day. Flying alone, a mix of emotions hit me and fear overwhelmed me. But that passed quickly — after watching three movies on the plane, seeing BTS music videos, and even playing games, I felt much calmer. I felt dizzy during the late-night layover in Paris, and the next morning, while chewing the tuna sandwich provided on Air Malta, before I knew it I had arrived in Malta.
I remember the weather in Malta that day being strangely yellow. Looking back, I wonder if it was the dust-laden wind that had come over from Africa. After looking around for a long time, I met a friendly pickup driver holding a sign with my name, and on the drive from the airport to the accommodation Malta seen through the window felt like the Korean countryside. At the place I arrived at after driving winding roads, my full name was written in English and hung on my door.That was truly the beginning of life in Malta.
# My friends, seeing me flustered, reassured me not to worry since they were studying alongside me.
After unpacking and slowly looking around the accommodation, I met for the first time a Swiss friend and a Colombian friend who lived in the same place. At that time my mind was nearly stopped from the long flight, and my already limited speaking was heavily buffering.My friends, seeing me flustered, reassured me not to worry since they were studying alongside me.
Fortunately, the day after I arrived was a holiday so I could sleep peacefully. The next morning the Swiss friend and Colombian friend took me to a supermarket about a 13-minute walk away. The joy of being able to make something to eat lasted only briefly before my head began to whirl.
In that huge supermarket there were three large cheese sections, and unfamiliar breads and pastas intimidated me. I must have walked around several times and bought cereal and milk for breakfast, juice, sliced bread, water, eggs, and some unknown soup powder. I thought that ''when in Rome'' I''d be able to make various new things to eat, but I was far more clueless about local food than I expected. It was an anxious first day starting with food.
On the second day, I finally took the bus and arrived at the academy in Valletta, the capital of Malta. After a level test I was assigned to a class, and, as expected, my introductions began. I didn''t know then how many times I''d have to introduce myself over the next two months.I hadn''t imagined how nerve-wracking it would be to have people of various ages and nationalities all staring at me and focusing on what I said, so I was repeatedly flustered.
Moreover, I struggled for a while to adapt to an approach completely different from Korean public and private education. In Korea they tend to explain the day''s topic and go straight to the point, but here they used various approaches to dig deeply into a topic. If our country teaches focused on the correct answer, here they have you create a mind map that leads to the answer. After the food,it was the second moment I really felt I was living abroad.
# ''Just a Moment''
Classes at the academy start at 9 and usually finish at 12:30 or 1:00 p.m. Then friends decide where to hang out or set off to prearranged destinations. On days when I had one-to-one lessons my friends always waited for me until 3, and I think I wandered around Malta with friends a lot, both on weekdays and weekends.
Before coming to Malta I, being terrible with directions, worried when I''d ever visit all these tourist sites, but fortunately friends suggested going first, so thanks to them I managed to visit most attractions safely. Some days I went out with housemates, some days with class friends, and some days in small groups with like-minded Korean friends.
Among them, my housemates were full of desire to improve their English skills, so there was always ''Just a moment time'' at home and outside.Whenever an unknown word came up while speaking, someone would shout ''Just a moment,'' immediately look it up in a dictionary, and we spent a lot of time sharing and learning the meanings together.And we shared with each other the special expressions we learned that day or the corrections we received. So, more informally than I had expected My speaking skills improved day by day among my friends.
# Malta teaches British English.
Malta teaches British English.So friends from Latin America or Asia who were used to American English sometimes found themselves embarrassed. The difference between R and L pronunciations and the unfamiliar British accents when listening made my head spin.
Once in class we read a sentence containing ''work.'' The teacher told us not to pronounce the ''r'' like in American English, so I asked what the difference was between ''work'' and ''walk.'' They said ''work'' is like ''wo-erk'' and ''walk'' is like ''(u)welk.'' That day I felt as if my tongue had gone numb.
When talking with friends from different countries, they sometimes spoke as if it were their native language, which could be confusing. Italian friends spoke with wave-like intonation so I never knew where the stress would fall and had to concentrate constantly; French-speaking friends'' English seemed to have a lot of ''h'' sounds, making their pronunciation sound breathy; German-speaking friends often used noticeable ''ch'' and ''sh'' sounds; and Latin American friends inserted a lot of ''e'' or ''de'' in the middle of sentences, so I had to mentally remove those to interpret what was being said. During class, my whole attention seemed to stay focused on my ears.
Additionally, Japanese friends sometimes couldn''t pronounce ''f,'' and Chinese friends'' English carried tones. My English probably had no stress anywhere, like Korean speech, so it might have sounded like rapping. In the end, we were all about the same.
# Malta is a beautiful island country.
To be honest, I thought there wouldn''t be much to do on a place that''s only one-sixth the size of Jeju Island, so I only expected Gozo, Comino, and the occasional festival. But it was the opposite. If you step outside your home a little, you can find pretty seas and fresh breezes, and the scenery changed slightly every day.
While the glamorous, activity-filled city vibe was nice, it was a perfect opportunity to experience Europe''s old-world feel and a sense of religious sentiment. And just by taking the bus there were so many sights to see. Every day, church bells rang at set times and many people relaxed in the sunshine.
Delicious food, sweet desserts, sweet relaxationThe lifestyle was really different from Korea''s, and sometimes I would get choked up remembering my life back in Korea.At the same time, my head became tangled with the thought that even if I returned to Korea I wouldn''t be able to live like this. Why is it impossible in Korea to balance work and personal life…
Everything about this beautiful island country was lovely, but if I had to pick one favorite it would be the route ''Marsaxlokk -> St. Peter’s Pool -> St. Thomas Bay -> Marsaxlokk.'' A local recommended that if you go early on Sunday morning when the market opens you''ll see more stalls, so one Sunday my Swiss friend and I left home early. But the weather was very bad — it was raining and even cold. The stalls seemed sparsely set up, and I wasn''t sure if the Japanese friend who was supposed to join us would come... I thought about just going back home.
However, the worry was short-lived. While waiting in a cafe with a warm cup of tea as dark clouds seemed to pass, the weather miraculously cleared up. We browsed the market, bought souvenirs, and when we passed dessert shops the owners sometimes offered small dessert samples with tongs.
Then, led by a Japanese friend who said nearby St. Peter''s Pool was so beautiful, we walked and walked. Because we moved early in the morning, there wasn''t a soul there; looking at the pool I felt a sense of calm. We sometimes didn''t speak and just stared at the sea, and we took photos of each other.
Also, since we had gone to Marsaxlokk, we enjoyed a delicious fish lunch and then took the bus to nearby St. Thomas Bay. It was a very small beach but the seawater was crystal clear, and on the opposite side a pretty flower garden spread out under the warm sunlight. We kept exclaiming ''wow~'' and, completely absorbed in nature, walked and walked until we returned to Marsaxlokk.My legs were very sore from so much walking, but I still can''t forget the beauty of that day.
# A turbulent and at times lovely two-month journey in Malta
I don''t know about language schools in other countries, but in Malta, due to its regional characteristics, there are Europeans who study English for short periods like one or two weeks. So you meet new friends every week, introduce yourselves, and experience farewells weekly. Fortunately, the friends at my accommodation tended to stay longer than six weeks, so I felt relieved, but time passed relentlessly and inevitably the moment of parting came.
We went out together, cooked meals, ate out, watched movies… I suddenly realized that the thought of having made memories in Malta as deep as those of long-time friends occupied much of my emotions. I had thought it would just be making new foreign friends and keeping in light contact on social media, but it was more than that.
One day I had a stomach upset and couldn''t attend class, so I asked my roommate to deliver my homework to my teacher; she did it willingly, and my Swiss friend collected that day''s homework and my four-week report and delivered them.And then, perhaps because my accommodation friends were worried they kept sending messages, and another Japanese friend I knew came to my home to check on me.I felt sad from being sick, but it was one of the days I was able to finish on a positive note.
On the day my Swiss friend left, I hugged him tightly as I had wanted and waved energetically until the pickup taxi was out of sight. A few weeks later my departure time approached and my friends kept giving me unexpected gifts. And something I had always felt indifferent to The Japanese sister woke up early to give me a big hug and see me off. Thus ended the two-month Malta journey that was sometimes turbulent and sometimes lovely.
# My personal gap year TIP
- Language
I brought a very basic grammar book from Korea. So when I felt like I had learned something but didn’t know what it was called in English, I used it as a reference. If you learn in advance the English terms for things like tag questions, phrases, clauses, the subjunctive, etc., it’s easier to understand the class. Basically, it helps to come having learned a lot of vocabulary.
- Accommodation
You may sometimes be assigned accommodation without a microwave, so don’t be surprised. People also wear shoes indoors here, so it’s good to bring a pair of easy indoor slippers. At night you may feel cold even under the blanket, so long sleeves are essential even in summer; you can ask the school for an extra blanket to sleep with.
Also, Malta’s Wi‑Fi signal is quite weak, so sometimes laptops won’t work in the room. It connects well near the router, so go to the living room to use it.
- Meals
Asian markets sell ready-to-eat rice (Hetbahn) (the Asian market in Gzira), but it’s expensive, so you’ll likely have to buy regular rice. Learn how to cook rice in a pot beforehand, or ask nearby Japanese people—they’ll kindly show you. There are many kinds of pasta and sauces here, so you can make creative pasta dishes. Cheese, salami, olives, bread, etc… Meals are different from ours, so I think it’s good to learn some simple meal preparation beforehand.
- What to bring
This is the Mediterranean. It’s not full of tall buildings like in our country, so be sure to bring sunscreen—it''s essential—and sunglasses aren’t just for style here, they’re a must. The climate is dry so you need to drink water often; a tumbler is essential! (Students here typically carry 1–2 water bottles.)
My gap year
Experience★★★★★
I think it’s an opportunity to meet and get to know a variety of Europeans, people from South America, and Asians who can feel close yet distant.
Learning★★★★★
You can learn a relaxed way of life and an attitude of being grateful for everything (which is why there are many festivals).
Environment★★★★★
A short walk takes you to the sea, and a short bus ride brings you to various natural scenery. (It all feels like the countryside in our country.) However, they don’t recycle, so there are many flies, and although many people walk their dogs, they often don’t pick up the poop, so watch where you walk.
Safety★★★★★
I felt it was much safer than other European countries. (But a Japanese woman staying in the same accommodation lost her wallet—on a crowded Saturday night bus someone cut her bag’s zipper and stole it.) Many Europeans come to Malta to sightsee for various reasons, as if they were visiting Jeju Island, so always be mindful of safety.
Leisure★★★★★
After class it’s nice to take a bus somewhere to hang out (the beach, shopping centers, famous churches, etc.). Whether weekday or weekend, even if you go around tightly there are many places you still haven’t seen. ㅜ_ㅜ
My Japanese sister woke up early, hugged me tightly, and saw me off. It was sometimes tumultuous and sometimes lovely. Thus my two-month journey in Malta came to an end. Great value! Learn English safely in Malta in the Mediterranean, Europe! Heo Ga-young, gap-year participant (30, office worker) / 8-week gap year |
# Getting to know myself while living among people who don''t know me
After four years at work I reached the Korean age of ''thirty'' and, unable to find meaning in ''working,'' I chose to quit. Not wanting to continue in office life, I wondered how I could best escape reality, and suddenly the idea of a gap year came to mind.
I first applied for consulting and received two options, and after two days of deliberation I chose ''learning English in Malta.'' While working I had felt a practical need for the English language, so I had always hoped for an opportunity to study English abroad. Two months to learn English can feel long or short, but I was excited at the thought that it could be a truly wonderful two months in my life.
Sometimes anxiety overwhelmed me as I imagined myself encountering unfamiliar cultures. My surface goal was ''learning English in Malta,'' butMy ultimate goal was to ''get to know myself'' while living among people who didn''t know me.I hoped to discover what I would be like when mixed with people raised in different languages, cultures, and environments who knew nothing about me, and to cultivate myself in a better direction.
* For Heo Ga-young, who had a strong desire to change herself, daily personalized one-on-one missions related to self-reflection, self-esteem, and post-gap-year career were provided, and a gap-year notebook to reflect and make plans was also supplied.
# That was truly the beginning of life in Malta.
With the big picture set, I began by looking for plane tickets. Since there were no direct flights to Malta, it wasn''t easy to review many flights, choose better layovers, and compare prices. I went to the local library to find travel books about Malta but could only find two. For a country so little known in Korea, I briefly wondered whether I had made the right choice.
I made a list of things to live with locally and what to pack in advance and gradually prepared to leave, and before I knew it a month after quitting had passed and it was departure day. Flying alone, a mix of emotions hit me and fear overwhelmed me. But that passed quickly — after watching three movies on the plane, seeing BTS music videos, and even playing games, I felt much calmer. I felt dizzy during the late-night layover in Paris, and the next morning, while chewing the tuna sandwich provided on Air Malta, before I knew it I had arrived in Malta.
I remember the weather in Malta that day being strangely yellow. Looking back, I wonder if it was the dust-laden wind that had come over from Africa. After looking around for a long time, I met a friendly pickup driver holding a sign with my name, and on the drive from the airport to the accommodation Malta seen through the window felt like the Korean countryside. At the place I arrived at after driving winding roads, my full name was written in English and hung on my door.That was truly the beginning of life in Malta.
# My friends, seeing me flustered, reassured me not to worry since they were studying alongside me.
After unpacking and slowly looking around the accommodation, I met for the first time a Swiss friend and a Colombian friend who lived in the same place. At that time my mind was nearly stopped from the long flight, and my already limited speaking was heavily buffering.My friends, seeing me flustered, reassured me not to worry since they were studying alongside me.
Fortunately, the day after I arrived was a holiday so I could sleep peacefully. The next morning the Swiss friend and Colombian friend took me to a supermarket about a 13-minute walk away. The joy of being able to make something to eat lasted only briefly before my head began to whirl.
In that huge supermarket there were three large cheese sections, and unfamiliar breads and pastas intimidated me. I must have walked around several times and bought cereal and milk for breakfast, juice, sliced bread, water, eggs, and some unknown soup powder. I thought that ''when in Rome'' I''d be able to make various new things to eat, but I was far more clueless about local food than I expected. It was an anxious first day starting with food.
On the second day, I finally took the bus and arrived at the academy in Valletta, the capital of Malta. After a level test I was assigned to a class, and, as expected, my introductions began. I didn''t know then how many times I''d have to introduce myself over the next two months.I hadn''t imagined how nerve-wracking it would be to have people of various ages and nationalities all staring at me and focusing on what I said, so I was repeatedly flustered.
Moreover, I struggled for a while to adapt to an approach completely different from Korean public and private education. In Korea they tend to explain the day''s topic and go straight to the point, but here they used various approaches to dig deeply into a topic. If our country teaches focused on the correct answer, here they have you create a mind map that leads to the answer. After the food,it was the second moment I really felt I was living abroad.
# ''Just a Moment''
Classes at the academy start at 9 and usually finish at 12:30 or 1:00 p.m. Then friends decide where to hang out or set off to prearranged destinations. On days when I had one-to-one lessons my friends always waited for me until 3, and I think I wandered around Malta with friends a lot, both on weekdays and weekends.
Before coming to Malta I, being terrible with directions, worried when I''d ever visit all these tourist sites, but fortunately friends suggested going first, so thanks to them I managed to visit most attractions safely. Some days I went out with housemates, some days with class friends, and some days in small groups with like-minded Korean friends.
Among them, my housemates were full of desire to improve their English skills, so there was always ''Just a moment time'' at home and outside.Whenever an unknown word came up while speaking, someone would shout ''Just a moment,'' immediately look it up in a dictionary, and we spent a lot of time sharing and learning the meanings together.And we shared with each other the special expressions we learned that day or the corrections we received. So, more informally than I had expected My speaking skills improved day by day among my friends.
# Malta teaches British English.
Malta teaches British English.So friends from Latin America or Asia who were used to American English sometimes found themselves embarrassed. The difference between R and L pronunciations and the unfamiliar British accents when listening made my head spin.
Once in class we read a sentence containing ''work.'' The teacher told us not to pronounce the ''r'' like in American English, so I asked what the difference was between ''work'' and ''walk.'' They said ''work'' is like ''wo-erk'' and ''walk'' is like ''(u)welk.'' That day I felt as if my tongue had gone numb.
When talking with friends from different countries, they sometimes spoke as if it were their native language, which could be confusing. Italian friends spoke with wave-like intonation so I never knew where the stress would fall and had to concentrate constantly; French-speaking friends'' English seemed to have a lot of ''h'' sounds, making their pronunciation sound breathy; German-speaking friends often used noticeable ''ch'' and ''sh'' sounds; and Latin American friends inserted a lot of ''e'' or ''de'' in the middle of sentences, so I had to mentally remove those to interpret what was being said. During class, my whole attention seemed to stay focused on my ears.
Additionally, Japanese friends sometimes couldn''t pronounce ''f,'' and Chinese friends'' English carried tones. My English probably had no stress anywhere, like Korean speech, so it might have sounded like rapping. In the end, we were all about the same.
# Malta is a beautiful island country.
To be honest, I thought there wouldn''t be much to do on a place that''s only one-sixth the size of Jeju Island, so I only expected Gozo, Comino, and the occasional festival. But it was the opposite. If you step outside your home a little, you can find pretty seas and fresh breezes, and the scenery changed slightly every day.
While the glamorous, activity-filled city vibe was nice, it was a perfect opportunity to experience Europe''s old-world feel and a sense of religious sentiment. And just by taking the bus there were so many sights to see. Every day, church bells rang at set times and many people relaxed in the sunshine.
Delicious food, sweet desserts, sweet relaxationThe lifestyle was really different from Korea''s, and sometimes I would get choked up remembering my life back in Korea.At the same time, my head became tangled with the thought that even if I returned to Korea I wouldn''t be able to live like this. Why is it impossible in Korea to balance work and personal life…
Everything about this beautiful island country was lovely, but if I had to pick one favorite it would be the route ''Marsaxlokk -> St. Peter’s Pool -> St. Thomas Bay -> Marsaxlokk.'' A local recommended that if you go early on Sunday morning when the market opens you''ll see more stalls, so one Sunday my Swiss friend and I left home early. But the weather was very bad — it was raining and even cold. The stalls seemed sparsely set up, and I wasn''t sure if the Japanese friend who was supposed to join us would come... I thought about just going back home.
However, the worry was short-lived. While waiting in a cafe with a warm cup of tea as dark clouds seemed to pass, the weather miraculously cleared up. We browsed the market, bought souvenirs, and when we passed dessert shops the owners sometimes offered small dessert samples with tongs.
Then, led by a Japanese friend who said nearby St. Peter''s Pool was so beautiful, we walked and walked. Because we moved early in the morning, there wasn''t a soul there; looking at the pool I felt a sense of calm. We sometimes didn''t speak and just stared at the sea, and we took photos of each other.
Also, since we had gone to Marsaxlokk, we enjoyed a delicious fish lunch and then took the bus to nearby St. Thomas Bay. It was a very small beach but the seawater was crystal clear, and on the opposite side a pretty flower garden spread out under the warm sunlight. We kept exclaiming ''wow~'' and, completely absorbed in nature, walked and walked until we returned to Marsaxlokk.My legs were very sore from so much walking, but I still can''t forget the beauty of that day.
# A turbulent and at times lovely two-month journey in Malta
I don''t know about language schools in other countries, but in Malta, due to its regional characteristics, there are Europeans who study English for short periods like one or two weeks. So you meet new friends every week, introduce yourselves, and experience farewells weekly. Fortunately, the friends at my accommodation tended to stay longer than six weeks, so I felt relieved, but time passed relentlessly and inevitably the moment of parting came.
We went out together, cooked meals, ate out, watched movies… I suddenly realized that the thought of having made memories in Malta as deep as those of long-time friends occupied much of my emotions. I had thought it would just be making new foreign friends and keeping in light contact on social media, but it was more than that.
One day I had a stomach upset and couldn''t attend class, so I asked my roommate to deliver my homework to my teacher; she did it willingly, and my Swiss friend collected that day''s homework and my four-week report and delivered them.And then, perhaps because my accommodation friends were worried they kept sending messages, and another Japanese friend I knew came to my home to check on me.I felt sad from being sick, but it was one of the days I was able to finish on a positive note.
On the day my Swiss friend left, I hugged him tightly as I had wanted and waved energetically until the pickup taxi was out of sight. A few weeks later my departure time approached and my friends kept giving me unexpected gifts. And something I had always felt indifferent to The Japanese sister woke up early to give me a big hug and see me off. Thus ended the two-month Malta journey that was sometimes turbulent and sometimes lovely.
# My personal gap year TIP
- Language
I brought a very basic grammar book from Korea. So when I felt like I had learned something but didn’t know what it was called in English, I used it as a reference. If you learn in advance the English terms for things like tag questions, phrases, clauses, the subjunctive, etc., it’s easier to understand the class. Basically, it helps to come having learned a lot of vocabulary.
- Accommodation
You may sometimes be assigned accommodation without a microwave, so don’t be surprised. People also wear shoes indoors here, so it’s good to bring a pair of easy indoor slippers. At night you may feel cold even under the blanket, so long sleeves are essential even in summer; you can ask the school for an extra blanket to sleep with.
Also, Malta’s Wi‑Fi signal is quite weak, so sometimes laptops won’t work in the room. It connects well near the router, so go to the living room to use it.
- Meals
Asian markets sell ready-to-eat rice (Hetbahn) (the Asian market in Gzira), but it’s expensive, so you’ll likely have to buy regular rice. Learn how to cook rice in a pot beforehand, or ask nearby Japanese people—they’ll kindly show you. There are many kinds of pasta and sauces here, so you can make creative pasta dishes. Cheese, salami, olives, bread, etc… Meals are different from ours, so I think it’s good to learn some simple meal preparation beforehand.
- What to bring
This is the Mediterranean. It’s not full of tall buildings like in our country, so be sure to bring sunscreen—it''s essential—and sunglasses aren’t just for style here, they’re a must. The climate is dry so you need to drink water often; a tumbler is essential! (Students here typically carry 1–2 water bottles.)
My gap year
Experience★★★★★
I think it’s an opportunity to meet and get to know a variety of Europeans, people from South America, and Asians who can feel close yet distant.
Learning★★★★★
You can learn a relaxed way of life and an attitude of being grateful for everything (which is why there are many festivals).
Environment★★★★★
A short walk takes you to the sea, and a short bus ride brings you to various natural scenery. (It all feels like the countryside in our country.) However, they don’t recycle, so there are many flies, and although many people walk their dogs, they often don’t pick up the poop, so watch where you walk.
Safety★★★★★
I felt it was much safer than other European countries. (But a Japanese woman staying in the same accommodation lost her wallet—on a crowded Saturday night bus someone cut her bag’s zipper and stole it.) Many Europeans come to Malta to sightsee for various reasons, as if they were visiting Jeju Island, so always be mindful of safety.
Leisure★★★★★
After class it’s nice to take a bus somewhere to hang out (the beach, shopping centers, famous churches, etc.). Whether weekday or weekend, even if you go around tightly there are many places you still haven’t seen. ㅜ_ㅜ
What makes this project special
