Keep Distance | Calming Bitter Melon Green Postcard | Lucky Waterproof Sticker Type C

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7wEt7HuHRWI __【Lucky Composite Character Design #ChineseEnglish】__ 保持距離 │ Keep Distance. 》"Li Ju Chi Bao" (離距持保) - what does this mean? Ah, it's "Keep Distance"! This composite character is perfect for global pandemic prevention! 》Postcards aren't just for sending to friends or for Postcrossing; they're also great for decorating your desk, study, walls, doors, or anywhere you like! **Postcard Specifications** ● Content: 保持距離 (Keep Distance). ● Color: Calming, bittersweet bitter melon green. ● Material: 420g ivory paper. ● Size: 148mm x 105mm. ● Origin/Manufacturing: Made in Taiwan / Designed by Buywowpup. 【Lucky Waterproof Stickers #Amulets】 》Pair them with postcards to deepen your blessings! 》Carry as a protective charm: wrap in red paper (like a red envelope), keep in your pocket, or place in your wallet. 》Use on notebooks, phones, cups, or anywhere you wish to invite good fortune and ward off bad luck. **Sticker Specifications** ● Content: Lucky Waterproof Sticker Type C - Ward off Plague & Remove Epidemics *3 pieces. ● Size: 2cm x 9.9cm long strip x 3 pieces. ● Material: Pearlescent/synthetic sticker, water-resistant with a delicate texture and strong adhesion. ● No cutting required, for ultimate convenience. ● Origin/Manufacturing: Made in Taiwan / Designed by Buywowpup. ● These waterproof stickers are perfect for postcards, cards, or mail, Postcrossing, planners, diaries, stationery, gift wrapping, luggage, helmets, phones, notebooks, laptops, pencil cases... anywhere you want to stick them! **Origin of Amulets** Let's trace back to ancient times - the Pre-Qin Dynasty. When rulers issued commands or mobilized armies, they would combine several seal script characters, engrave them onto bamboo or wood, and then split the object in half. Each person would hold one half, and they would be rejoined to verify authenticity. During the Han Dynasty, when Taoism became popular, this method was adopted by Taoist priests for talismans. By the Song Dynasty, composite characters evolved from Taoist charms into a folk method for seeking good fortune and avoiding misfortune.