The kun seller on the side of the road was reading some papers

The Man Put The Betel Nuts On The Betel Leaves

I Don't Know If It's Okay For A Sick Person To Chew Kun

Woman Selling Betel Nuts

The Boy Was Looking At Me With His Head Tilted Back As He Held Up The Camera

Boy Selling Paan

There Was No Change In The Fact That They Wore Something Called Thanaka, Which I Don't Know If It Was Makeup Or Sunscreen, Or The Fact That They Liked To Chew The Leaves Of A Binglow Plant Called Kun

The Woman Sitting By The Tracks Was Selling Betel Leaves

Fresh Betel Leaves, Bright Green, Were Spread Out On The Table

Wearing Tight-fitting Gloves Like A Doctor In Surgery, The Man Was Selling Kun

This Chewing Tobacco-like Substance, Called Paan In India, Is Called Kun In Myanmar, And Many Men And Women Prefer It

With A Big Tray Hanging From His Neck, The Man Was A Mobile Tobacconist

The Woman Was Making Kun With A Betel Leaf In Her Hand

The Person Who Sells Paan Is Called A Paan-wallah In India

The Man With A Chubby Belly Was Selling Coons In A Deserted Market Corridor

What Is Called Paan In India And Betel Nut In Taiwan Is Called Kun In Myanmar

A Pile Of Betel Leaves Neatly Stacked On Top Of Each Other In Front Of A Store

Inside A Store Selling Betel Buts, A Young Man Was Making Betel Nuts While Looking At His Phone

Man Happily Making Kun

The Taste Of Kun, Which Look The Same At First Glance, Varies Slightly From Store To Store

In Downtown Yangon, Which Is Laid Out In A Grid Pattern, The Somewhat Narrow Streets With Little Traffic Are Often Open-air Markets

Smiling Female Street Vendor

The Man Looked Bored, As If He Was Doing Business In A Busy Place But Not Selling Well

Boiled Corn, Not Grilled Corn, Was Sold By The Roadside In Yangon

Rambutan And Shakya Heads Were Sold At A Stall On The Street

Like Traditional Japanese Custom, Myanmar People Seem To Sleep On Sleeping Mats On The Floor

Sultan Ahmed Mosque Has Six Minarets

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 Newly Completed Shibuya Sakura Stage Has An Intricate Escalator Structure, Perhaps Reflecting Its Complexity