Blow job


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A disability is no longer a hindrance to employment these days. The blind work as masseurs and amputees serve in call centers.
Ahmad Nabil Rosli, 26, of Terengganu, Malaysia, is a food delivery rider despite his disability. He surprises customers by driving a motorcycle with only one arm.
Rosli lost his left arm in a road crash in 2017. He survived but his severely injured arm had to be amputated, the South China Morning Post (SCMP) reported.
Life goes on for the one-armed rider because of a fully supportive family. He is even more inspired to work — delivering as many as 30 orders per day --- to save money for his wedding to his girlfriend in Singapore in December.
A radio program reported the inspiring story of Rosli and one listener was so touched he offered to sponsor his wedding, according to SCMP.
Meanwhile, a 48-year-old man in Zhongshan, Guangdong, China is a very dedicated worker at a glassware factory. He has been working there for the past 30 years.
The long service of the worker surnamed Zhang, however, has taken a toll on his physical appearance.
The glassblower blows through a long pipe with hot, melted glass at the other end to make cups and other glassware. The routine has stretched and loosened the muscles on his face such that his cheeks puff up like small balloons whenever he blows melted glass.
As Zhang looks like a frog with bloated cheeks when he blows, the Hunan native’s face resembles the amphibian’s and he jokingly calls himself “frog prince,” according to jxnews.com.cn.
Videos of the glassblower with balloon-like cheeks at work have gone viral on Chinese social media.