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- Henk: The beach is long. Does anyone know approximately where it is?
- Ger Korat: In the northeast there are only 3 major cities that are eligible for a stop: Korat, Khon Kaen and Udon. Khon Kaen and Udo
- Johnny B.G: It is that there is progress in that area and that in some places there are quite nice restaurants, supermarkets with assorted items
- GeertP: Yes Erik, not so long ago the Dutch “coffee connoisseurs” went on holiday with their rut hut behind the car
- Mike: Hahaha Lieven, Where do you get it from, without looking at coffee grounds? Your stories are always great. I got from j again
- Eric Kuypers: Rudolf, that's great! Therefore, abolish all regional airports in Thailand and the international ones because that is not for the good either
- Rudolf: Who are those people who ride the HSL to Shanghai? That's the rich elite. What is the benefit to ordinary Thais of this very expensive project?
- RonnyLatYa: To apply for a one-year extension in Thailand, digital knowledge is not required at any time. It was there 30 years ago too
- Willem: Pattaya
- Eric Kuypers: Lieven, I don't read it, but I do know: I don't have to serve you coffee with a mini spoon of Buisman in it. We had that
- Rudolf: In the village I always try to teach people that their behavior also determines the behavior of the dog. The people have a st
- John: Wonderfully recognizable and humorous. Now for a tasty story about the tricks and tricks of today's baristas
- bert: This train always has many more stops than the plane. For example, Korat does not have an airport with an operational passenger flight
- Rob V: So little? I think he puts in too much! A real HSL would have to run at least 300-400 km from Bangkok to the next one
- H. Revoort: ….Acorn coffee blues…..
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Home » Background » Mae Sot – The Muser Village (video)
Mae Sot – The Muser Village (video)
In the remote border area between Thailand and Burma you will find descendants of the Muser.
These are originally migrants from China. The Muser people consist of 3 major ethnic groups, each with its own unique dialect.
Bangkok Post reported that nearly a million people live in the hills and forests of Thailand's border regions. They are still treated as illegal foreigners because they live in protected natural areas. Thailand sees these people as a threat to national security.
Hundreds of thousands of hill tribes are actually straight and stateless, although they consider themselves primarily Thai.
Video: Mae Sot – The Muser Village
Watch the video below:
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