![wechat emoji little fish wechat emoji little fish](https://img.webnots.com/2019/09/Emojis-and-Stickers.png)
If you'd like to join the group on WeChat, then please send me a friend request on my ID: mosaicofchina* and I'll add you there myself. Just something to wear out of convenience, if you can't be bothered to put on anything else. But if none of the above applies, it might just be because some older people view pyjamas in the same way that younger people view sweatpants or loungewear. Most of these are on the main roads, and it's common for people to take fresh air in their hospital pyjamas.
![wechat emoji little fish wechat emoji little fish](https://www.thebeijinger.com/sites/default/files/styles/large/public/new_emojis.png)
And that might be explained if you're near a hospital. But that theory doesn't quite explain the fact that you can still see it happening on the main roads. So it's common for people to pop out in their pyjamas to use shared amenities. Then there were others who linked it to the fact that older buildings still might not have indoor plumbing. There were a couple of people who looked to historical reasons, where it was a symbol of status that you didn't need to work. But the bigger debate was on why it happens. But that's not to say it's common, there were some people on the WeChat group who said they haven't seen it since the 90s. So one big correction from last week's episode with Michael Zee from Symmetry Breakfast: apparently, you can see old people walking around in their pyjamas everywhere across China and not just in Shanghai. OF: Welcome to Mosaic of China, a podcast about people who are making their mark in China. That are so generous that they've sent me this lamp that is so obnoxious. VV: It really made me realise this incredible network of people that are in Shanghai.