The kitten played alone in the lane in Glodok district in Jakarta

It's A Cat's Prerogative To Have Free Access To Everywhere

Cats In Jakarta Didn't Seem To Be Treated Badly

Jakarta Has Big Streets Running Through The City, But As Soon As You Turn Off To The Side Streets, All You Find Are Narrow Alleys That Cars Can't Even Pass Through

There Were Men Behind The Stalls, But They Were All Looking At Their Phones, And It Was Hard To Tell Whether They Were Working Or Resting

While You Often Encounter Cats When Walking Around Jakarta, You Rarely Encounter Dogs

The Man Was Eating Silently Alongside A Cat In The Eating Place

In Exchange For Their Lovable Nature, Cats Spend Their Days In The Warmth Of Human Shelter

The Man Was Eating A Meal With Cats In Jakarta, Where It Was Not Customary For Families To Eat Together

I'm Almost Convinced That Islam Is One Of The Reasons Why There Are So Many Cats In Jakarta

You Won't See Them In Fatahillah Square Or Around High-end Shopping Malls, But If You Go Down An Alleyway, You'll See Pedicabs In Jakarta

You Don't See Many Dogs In Jakarta, But Cats Are Everywhere

There Were Stalls Selling Mobile SIMs On A Main Street In Jakarta

The Cat Looking Around Under The Stall Looked Like A Human Checking To See If There Was Any Change Left Over In The Vending Machine

It Was Not Only Humans But Also Cats That Were Relaxed At The Intersection

It Wasn't Just People Lingering In Hot Alleys

Many Shopping Malls Have An Atmosphere That Sells Not Only Goods But Also Dreams, But The Shopping Mall At The End Of An Alley In Jakarta Is Different

Walking Along The Well-developed Shopping Street Was Not Much Fun, So I Took A Side Street Off Pasar Baru

Two Cats Lounging In The Shade On A Sidewalk Lined With Galleries

When Sending A Message From Abroad, A Postcard Delivered Through The Hands Of Various People Must Be More Interesting Than One Sent Via The Internet, Which Can Be Delivered In A Matter Of Seconds

Some Places On Jakarta's Hayam Wuruk Street Are Lined With Foreign-owned Chain Stores

Walking Down A Residential Street In Jakarta, The Chances Of Encountering A Cat Are High

Maybe The Cat Came To Pay A Visit To Jin De Yuan To Have A Good Chinese New Year

Rice Is Called Nasi In Indonesian

Even In Alleys That Are A Bit Too Lonely For Humans To Relax In, The Silence May Be To The Cat's Liking

The Boy Walking Around With No Pants On Showed No Interest In The Camera Or Me

Stark-naked Boy And Grandma

It's Hard To Tell If Indonesian Kinship Names Are Older Or Younger

The Line On The Forehead Is A Religious Mark Called A Tilaka, Which Indicates The Religious Denomination Believed In By Color And Shape

The Bright Red, High Walls Are An Eye-catcher In The Cityscape

A Woman Was Strolling With Her Dog On A Baby Carriage In The Precincts Of Kita-in Temple