# Re - activation of blogspot # ( my Sarawak ...2nd Ed.)

 Started by the Indian community at India Street, this supposedly 'Indian mosque' is now frequented more by Malays than Indians. But the date 1834 is worth a a photoshoot if you happen to be in Kuching.

 The yellow orchid above is native to Sarawak.  I have a few of them at my eco-farm in Bintulu.

Does it look like a tree house?  Apparently at Serikin this huge tree trunk holds up the roofing structure of this car parking lot.  Serikin is " Little Indonesia" , where Malaysian and foreigners shop for goods traded by Indonesians on Malaysian soil but the currency used is the  Malaysia Ringgit.