“I don’t forget me
Can be exposed during my life
I went far
Victoria Park, Indonesia and Hong Kong citizens crossed in front of Victoria Park.
The guideline towards Victoria Park, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong.
Don’t miss it from a thousand”
The verses of the song of the work of Ibu Sud were heard so syahdu when singing a group of black women who would like to practice the slat in a park that is approximately 3249,1 km from Indonesia.
On Sunday morning at Victoria Park, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong, a conversation in Java is even more often sound than a conversation in Cantonese or Mandarin.
The food of Indonesian migrants spends time relaxing during their holidays at Victoria Park, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong.
The whole Indonesian migrants stretched plastics for a base sitting in Victoria Park, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong.
Indonesia’s atmosphere feels condensed in the park about five hectares. Due to the Sunday, Indonesian migrant workers average got a holiday. At that time they gather in a public park named to commemorate the British Queen Victoria, removing the reminder of efforts to have better life and treat rindu in the family and water soil.
A variety of activities carried out by Indonesian migrant workers who are average working as household assistants. There is a practice of self-sealing, there is a traditional dancing, there is one who exchanges the Indonesian cuisine, or simply riding a gurau with friends who come together from the water ground. The “guyub” atmosphere reminds us of the old Javanese sword, “the lion’s food is important.”
In some special occasions, a number of events to entertain Indonesian migrant workers often held. For example, a annual event held in order to commemorate Indonesia’s independence day. In such activities, Indonesian migrant workers release their disabilities by listening back their favourite songs and watching directly to Victoria Park.
The Indonesian migrant workers while watching Indonesian artists witnessed the white red stage at Victoria Park, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong.
The Indonesian migrant workers were dressed in the Causestone, in Indonesia.
Based on the data of KJRI Hong Kong’s Labor Consulf office the number of Indonesian women working in Hong Kong to July 2015 recorded 150.544 people, the second most after the Philippines’s migrant workers who amounted to 177.890 people.
Photo and Text: Rosa Panggabean
