Wo shi Taiwan ren – I am Taiwanese. When Miloš Vystrčil uttered the sentence during his final speech during the Taiwanese delegation, he probably had no idea that in a few days he would get it as a print on T-shirts that not only Czechs would want to wear proudly. The T-shirt with a bilingual motif also became a hit in Taiwan.
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The inscription in Pinyin and Czech received responses from Taiwanese less than a week after the launch of the sales event in the Czech Republic on the politicatriku.cz server. And no wonder. “Miloš Vystrčil’s speech really touched me. Because, honestly, not even half of our Taiwanese lawmakers can shout out so loud that they are Taiwanese, “Taiwan said, calling herself Janice. She was also interested in the offer of Czech T-shirts.
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“Three weeks ago, during Miloš Vystrčil’s visit to Taiwan, we made a new T-shirt design in response to his words, as we have been doing for Politika na triko for about three years. We thought it would be only for the Czech market. But Taiwanese and people from all over the world were starting to call us, which we were not prepared for at first, “Marian Svoboda from politicatrik.cz describes for the News List.
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“At the same time, we started looking for a partner in Taiwan, because we wanted the T-shirts to be as affordable as in the Czech Republic,” he added. There is already a pre-order system for Taiwanese people where they can order the purchase of T-shirts, which has provoked no less satisfied responses on the Taiwanese side.
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According to Taiwanese servers, the Czech manufacturer, who started making T-shirts with the words “Wo Shi Taiwan ren – I am Taiwanese” on Wednesday, in addition to good news about the possibility of pre-order, also thanked the Taiwanese for their warm words and stated that visit the island ”.
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Apparently, the legendary sentence “Wo shi Taiwan ren” fell on September 1 as part of the last speech of Senate President Miloš Vystrčil in the Legislative Yuan. “He expressed support for the pursuit of democracy and freedom, which provoked enthusiastic reactions.” they write Taiwanese servers.
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