@katrinadinn: It’s all about the breath baby 😮‍💨🫁🤖 (inhale to float, exhale to sink) #swim #breathwork #freediving #swimming #swimtok

Katrina
Katrina
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Region: US
Monday 07 September 2026 18:58:02 GMT
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n8thhh8nn
Nathhhhhhhhhhhhhhh🤙 :
Can you do a video on how to open your eyes underwater?
2026-09-10 01:23:36
1
jucktmichnicht.00
🍉 🐧🍉 :
the speed
2026-09-08 13:31:55
6
dan_the_elephant4
Dan_The_Elephant :
elite! 💯
2026-09-18 19:05:58
1
emelymichelle007
ℰ𝓂𝑒𝓁𝓎 :
2026-09-08 12:23:24
1
peraka6
peraka6 :
😂😂
2026-09-25 18:43:31
1
zizi_gym_mom
Thicc Mum Era 🍑 :
😂
2026-09-07 22:42:25
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mylakekaka
MYLA :
😂😂😂
2026-09-07 22:12:36
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Singapore made English mandatory. They went so far the Prime Minister publicly corrected a fictional TV character's grammar. In 1999, Prime Minister Goh Chok Tong used his National Day Rally, the country's most watched political broadcast of the year, to single out a sitcom character named Phua Chu Kang, a fictional contractor in yellow rubber boots whose mixed-English catchphrases had become national sayings. The Prime Minister of Singapore suggested, on national television, that this fictional character should attend remedial English classes. The state broadcaster complied. By the show's third season, Phua Chu Kang was speaking better English. The next year, the government launched the Speak Good English Movement. This sounds absurd until you understand the stakes. When Singapore became independent in 1965, it had four major language communities. Lee Kuan Yew chose English as the base layer for everything: education, government, law, commerce. A language historian described old Singapore as a linguistic tropical rain forest, overgrown and chaotic but vibrant and thriving. What was left, he said, was a garden. Focused on cash crops. And the cash crops paid off. Singapore's GDP per capita rose from roughly five hundred dollars to roughly eighty-four thousand. They rank third globally in English proficiency. Their trade-to-GDP ratio is over 300%, one of the highest on earth. Three thousand multinationals operate regional headquarters there. Lee Kuan Yew called Singlish a handicap. Some Singlish words are now in the Oxford English Dictionary. The language the state tried to kill keeps leaking back in. Which tells you something about the difference between choosing a country's mind and owning it.
Singapore made English mandatory. They went so far the Prime Minister publicly corrected a fictional TV character's grammar. In 1999, Prime Minister Goh Chok Tong used his National Day Rally, the country's most watched political broadcast of the year, to single out a sitcom character named Phua Chu Kang, a fictional contractor in yellow rubber boots whose mixed-English catchphrases had become national sayings. The Prime Minister of Singapore suggested, on national television, that this fictional character should attend remedial English classes. The state broadcaster complied. By the show's third season, Phua Chu Kang was speaking better English. The next year, the government launched the Speak Good English Movement. This sounds absurd until you understand the stakes. When Singapore became independent in 1965, it had four major language communities. Lee Kuan Yew chose English as the base layer for everything: education, government, law, commerce. A language historian described old Singapore as a linguistic tropical rain forest, overgrown and chaotic but vibrant and thriving. What was left, he said, was a garden. Focused on cash crops. And the cash crops paid off. Singapore's GDP per capita rose from roughly five hundred dollars to roughly eighty-four thousand. They rank third globally in English proficiency. Their trade-to-GDP ratio is over 300%, one of the highest on earth. Three thousand multinationals operate regional headquarters there. Lee Kuan Yew called Singlish a handicap. Some Singlish words are now in the Oxford English Dictionary. The language the state tried to kill keeps leaking back in. Which tells you something about the difference between choosing a country's mind and owning it.

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