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Cambodia: Killing Fields and S21
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Күн бұрынPart Six: Anna and I went to the Killing Fields and S21 Prison in Phnom Penh, Cambodia after leaving Siem Reap. This is one of the most tragic days I have ever experienced during the day and it was very difficult for me to deal with captioning this vlog.
This is the Chronicles of The Deaf Wanderer going through Cambodia.
What are all of those attractions in Cambodia? How has Cambodia developed itself into a country being rich with history, delicious food, beautiful coastline and lively nightlife? How surprising is Cambodia to its millions of visitors? Does the landscapes of Cambodia compose of the Asian version of African plains, exotic beaches, and network of ancient temples? Is it easy to get lost in the history and romance of Asia in Cambodia?
These are the questions that Chris Haulmark is trying to answer with these videos.
This vlog and the future vlogs will be hardcoded with subtitles for everyone who is not fluent in sign language. If you enjoyed this vlog, please share this video to those who are interested in traveling videos and being encouraged to travel. Thank you for watching.
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Chris Haulmark has been a world traveler since March, 2015 and have already seen at least 27 countries to the date of this vlog. He has created video clips since the beginning and is just emerging as a new social media force to expose the perspective, that he sees through his Deaf eyes, to the public. He hopes to inspire the future Deaf travelers to see the wonderful and exciting world outside of their home countries. He also hopes to prove that a Deaf traveler can be as independent as any other travelers. His videos are to show everyone how it's possible. All content, being posted here, are created and owned by Chris Haulmark unless otherwise stated in the content or the attached description. Visit The Deaf Wanderer Facebook page to see much more older and archived videos and other content.
@davidpatricklemos 7 жыл бұрын
I was unaware of the Buddhism tradition to display the remains of the deceased. It's a bit of a culture shock, but I get the religious aspect, and respect the decision. I am still a bit confused by the bones exposed at 13:39, do you remember any signs posted as to why they left them there? My only honest guess would be because they were found there, and left to preserve the history of the events. But this historical preservation seems strange, as they are left to the elements of potential destruction- animals, weather, or visitors of cruel intent. This leads me to believe that these bones were possibly not of victims, but rather the opposing group- a display of hatred, whilst retaining the necessary peace in time of reflection.
@DeafWanderer 7 жыл бұрын
At that time when the bones were emerging above the soil, it was past the time of the excavation and they decided to leave those bones there until a later official excavation to be done.
@davidpatricklemos 7 жыл бұрын
That makes sense!
Chai Travel
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