A mall, or something like it, is the closest thing I can think of in recent memory that mixed everyone up and fostered everyone talking with one another. Forums / Atelier 801 / Hors-sujet / am i the only one who wants to a sidekick phone comeback. could you imagine how much that would slap in modern day. Doctorbees 8246 Profil Derniers messages 1 0. With the internet being a big echo chamber for whatever you want to hear, it isn't much different either. am i the only one who wants to a sidekick phone comeback: Doctorbees « Citoyen » 1637283600000. They all had their places to shop and hang out, and then everyone kind of mixed together at the food court and such.Īfter high school and maybe college, all of those groups just kind of go their separate ways and stay in their bubbles. Thit b T-Mobile, nhm vo nhng ngi dng nhn tin vn bn tr, cng s h tr 3G Mc d di sn ca n nh l mt chic in thoi nhm vo th trng gii tr, phin bn mi nht ca thit b di ng Sidekick s sm cho php ngi dng truy cp vo email Exchange ca h, T-Mobile ni. Gamers at the arcades, goths and stoners at Hot Topic or Spencers, geeks at the bookstores, preppies at the sporting goods or clothing stores, etc. As recently as fifteen years ago, going to a mall felt like a meeting of the tribes.
Not necessarily for the capitalistic shopping free-for-all, but more so for the social setting that it provided. You could spend an entire day there as a teen.Īll the malls around me are mostly dead: many empty storefronts, no more food courts.
I loved hanging out at the mall with my friends, running into other friends, working at the mall, having buffet-style Chinese food with an iced coffee, catching a movie, etc.
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