for women from
under-developed cuntries (again no pun intended) the modern disposable sanitary pad is a luxury. many have never seen one. back in their villages, they use organic, natural, wholesome stuff from the ground such as leaves, wood, bark, or anything spongy that can absorb fluids. and then they discard them in the woods and streams. thus, when it cums to used sanitary pads their second nature takes over and they simply discard them willy nilly like they do with wood shavings, leaves, and soft barks. root cause is in sg's rampant and unmitigated hiring practice and importation of poor and rural debt-slaves from surrounding impoverished cuntries. take care of the root cause, and sg can take care of more sexpensive methods and policies for solving tricky issues up the massive tree of consequences. apparently, sg's hunger and thirst for cheap labor and accompanying bodily fluids are insatiable, so much so that ministars must cum out to give speeches about the need for more tolerance and integration.
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Teens in Indonesia turn to sanitary pads to get high
Police in Jakarta and Bekasi, in West Java, as well as Kudus, Central Java, have arrested several teenagers who were caught while experimenting with unusual methods of getting intoxicated.
Police in Jakarta and Bekasi, in West Java, as well as Kudus, Central Java, have arrested several teenagers who were caught while experimenting with unusual methods of getting intoxicated. PHOTO: THE JAKARTA POST/ASIA NEWS NETWORK
PUBLISHEDNOV 12, 2018, 8:27 AM SGT
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JAKARTA (THE JAKARTA POST/ASIA NEWS NETWORK) - As bizarre as it sounds, young Indonesians have found another affordable way to get tipsy - boiling sanitary pads and drinking the water.
Police in Jakarta and Bekasi, West Java, as well as Kudus, Central Java, have arrested several teenagers who were caught while experimenting with unusual methods of getting intoxicated. Most used menstrual pads to make the formula.
Senior Commander Suprinarto, head of the Central Java chapter of the National Narcotics Agency, said it was the chlorine in the boiled mixture that created a feeling of "flying" and hallucinations similar to the sensation experienced when taking certain drugs.
"The used pads they took from the trash were put in boiling water. After it cooled down, they drank it together," he said to news website Kompas.com.
Mr Jimy Ginting, an advocate for safe drinking, said it was not a new phenomenon.
In 2016, groups of teenagers in Belitung, Bangka Belitung Islands, and Karawang, West Java, did the same.
"I don't know who started it all, but I knew it started around two years ago. There is no law against it so far. There is no law against these kids using a mixture of mosquito repellent and (cold syrup) to get drunk," Mr Jimy told The Jakarta Post on Saturday (Nov 10).