I was at the grocery store when I noticed a woman standing by herself, staring at nothing in particular. Her clothes were shabby, and she seemed to flung her hands in the air for no particular reason. Her hair was a little shabby, and she kept rubbing her hands through it. She was also tapping her fingers on her head. To me, it was obvious she was anxious. This is because her hands and fingers' many movements were uncoordinated and done absentmindedly as a distraction tool. Her appearance, shabby clothes, and untidy hair also showed that she had come to the shop in a hurry and had not had time to prepare herself. As I later saw, she was buying an inhaler for her son in the toy section.
I also observed a group of three children walking towards me. The eldest, according to his height, seemed to be the talkative one, and he was telling a story. He kept looking at a girl, and when their eyes connected, he raised his eyebrows at her and smiled playfully. The other child, who seemed to be their younger brother, was arguing with him and shaking his head. When the young boy looked at the girl, the older boy winked at her and quickly looked sideways, acting disinterested. I surmised that the boy was telling the girl to stick with his story. Such is because, as he told the story, he kept looking at her. After all, he feared she would tell on him. Winking shows intimacy or refers to a hidden message between the person winking and the receiver of the wink. As these children seemed to be siblings or relatives, the elder was playing a joke on the younger child. His gestures to their sister were meant to ask for solidarity in joking with their brother.
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