[mojo]

Nothing like hiding well to catch the unwary.

[MSL]

 

Green peppers

An interesting green peppers pareidolia:
^{http://media-cache-ec0.pinimg.com/736x/44/fb/5f/44fb5f015c8549fdde634b889db692a5.jpg}. If you have no idea what pareidolia is, then it'll be a strange picture for you.
 See another one (another very good pareidolic example): ^{http://www.puzzlesdeingenio.com/wp/wp-content/uploads/Pareidolia1.jpg}.
 Let me finish with this one, I love it: ^{https://static.suite.io/article_images/large/81d7ab99-15de-4762-a916-3142413d02d0.jpg}.

[mojo]

[mojo]

[SEO]

I'm sure it's something funny, but I can't understand it. "Illiterate? Write for free help." looks without typos. Is it something about the structure of the sentence? Or it's, because they suppose the illiterate can't read it? (From the Chinese point of view and, maybe, from the Japanese it's nothing unusual someone to be able to read, but not able to write. If you wonder how is that possible, I can explain you: many of the characters in Chinese and in Japanese are complicated. You can be fully capable to recognize a complicated character, to remember it, to know its meaning and even what's its pronunciation, but at the same time you can be incapable to write it.

By the way, it's a common case: Chinese and foreigners, who can read and write simplified Chinese, which is the official language in PRC, to be able to understand the traditional Chinese, which is in use in Taiwan, Macao, Hongkong and some other places around the world, where there are Chinese communities /China towns/. But they /people, who can use simplified Chinese/ can't write the traditional Chinese.) 

[MSL]

 I can read a lot of Chinese characters (and some of the traditional Chinese characters), but I almost can't write (handwriting). I can only type them (via pinyin). I just don't need to write, so I don't learn how to write. Someday, if I really haven't something else to do, I may learn Chinese handwriting. For now, I prefer to learn more words and characters (meanings).

[mojo]

Here the predominate language is English. The stupidity of the sign is you have to be literate enough to be able to read it to understand the message. English in the sense of the characters is limited. Unlike the Asian languages, where there are ton of different ideograms. If you can read the sign, chances are you don't need it's service.

[MSL]

 I see the meaning of the fun here.
 It's only Chinese and Japanese, which use ideograms. The rest of the Asian languages use alphabets: Latin based (Philippines, Vietnam, Malaysia, Indonesia etc.), Cyrillic based (Kyrgyzstan, Kazakhstan, Mongolia, etc.), Korean alphabet (North Korea and South Korea), Khmer alphabet (Cambodia), Thai script (Thailand) and so on. Maybe I miss some minority that uses ideograms? I'm not 100% sure, but when it comes to Asian countries -- there are no other countries, except China/Taiwan, Singapore and Japan, that use ideograms.

[Non-SEO]

Yes, you're right.

[MSL]

 

Gigantism (giantism) pictures

 These pictures are not strange themselves, but the gigantism is something that looks strange to many of the people all around the world. I know about it from my childhood and I don't feel it's something very strange.
 Here come the pictures:
- ^{By Source, Fair use, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?curid=12592533}
 Photograph or image of Robert Pershing Wadlow (February 22, 1918 – July 15, 1940)
- ^{Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=3390305}
 Giantess Anna Swan with her parents.
- ^{Copyrighted work available under Creative Commons Attribution only licence CC BY 4.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/}
 Two Kashmir giants, and their exhibitor, Professor Ricalton.

[MSL]

Mario's, Luigis

Mario's and Luigis:
^{https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/564x/8c/7a/c1/8c7ac1fd25ee4309102f0df9e5759fc8.jpg}