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If child visitors wish to use the toilet , volunteers should stand outside the toilet in the bar area . Nearly everything I had heard about Nairobi was true – I have to carry my own toilet paper to the bathrooms , which look worse than most public pit toilets in the U.S ., my family cooks in a kitchen the size of a couple of bathroom stalls , the city is generally very dirty , running into street kids is a daily occurrence , power goes out frequently , sometimes I take cold showers , people are CRAZY drivers , sidewalks in Nairobi are in such terrible condition I have to watch virtually every step I take , I hold onto my shoulder bag for dear life whenever I am walking by myself , there are guards dressed in navy berets carrying machine guns outside banks or on street corners , I get accosted by matatu ( minibus-type taxis ) drivers every morning on my way to school and I am accustomed to ignoring the stares and occasional rude comments by young males loitering outside shops downtown . You ca n't see from this photo , but there are two toilets in the family rest room : one is adult-sized and other is child-sized . However , in big cities like Kuala Lumpur , where there are many buildings built during the early 90s , there are many new generations of toilets in the malls , hospitals , and corporate buildings specifically for people with disabilities . There are 3 toilets in the bar and you practically have to stand on the seat of the toilet to close the door in each of them . In the episode when Bart makes prank calls to a bunch of places around the world in an effort to find out if water in toilets in the southern hemisphere really flush clockwise , he ends up calling some place in South America before he makes the fateful call to Australia ( where he runs up the phone bill for some Aussie-bumpkin ) .