An old friend of mine once said: "How come that one mother can take care of 7 children but 7 children can't take care of one mother?".

I'm a physician and my sister is a nurse. My Mother died at the age of 88 and suffered from dementia the last 3 to 4 years of her life. My sister and I took turns caring for her in our own homes, but she begged to live in her own. So, our parish priest helped me find a wonderful immigrant couple in their 60's to move into my Mom's house until she died of a stroke. They treated her like family, and Mom was so happy. We paid them a monthly salary, and when Mom passed away, I gave them my portion of the proceeds of the house, so they were able to sell their home and live in my Mom's home debt free. They were the kindest people and a godsend!

I have muscular dystrophy and can no longer walk so I needed assistance with ambulating. I looked at American nursing homes. The good ones were extravagant charging a fortune. Some even required huge down payment to. The places I could afford were overcrowded and understaffed. I moved to a care home in Colombia. The staffing ratios are amazing. I basically have what amounts to a studio apartment. A hospital bed, oxygen, a stirring area, a fridge in a small kitchen, a beautiful large patio. I am so happy here.

I remember talking to a woman from Africa who immigrated to the US a few days prior. I asked her what things she found odd about America. She thought about for a bit then answered, “Two things: daycares and elderly homes- where I am from the elders look after the children. The children keep their bodies and minds strong while the elders teach the children. It’s a perfect system. I don’t know why this is not done here’. I’ve never forgotten her words. Our country is so broken.

My mother looked after me in the beginning of my life.......i looked after her in the last years of her life.

Same here. I am Mexican we take care of our own. I took care of my mother round the clock for 5 years after she became ill, sadly she passed 2 years ago. I now take care of my 92 year old father and I will do so until the good lords takes him home...It was an honor and a blessing to do so with my mother and its so with my amazing father.

The journalist wife is absolutely what true love is all about. She MOVED to Thailand to be near her husband. This is soooooo wonderful.

I took care of my granddaddy when he had stage 4 cancer and when he passed I had peace because I know I did right by him! 🙏🏾

In Africa, we stay with and take care of our elderly. Its fun to have them around. There is also more interaction between them, their children, grandchildren and great grandchildren.

Im proud to be filipino we take care of our elders to their last breath.

My grandmother had dementia in her late 80s. When she was not able to take care of herself anymore, my mom and her sister took turns having her at their homes for a month- periods. It was exhausting. My grandmother went to sleep at 7 pm and took walks around the house at 3 am as she could not sleep anymore. Obviously, my mom could not sleep either as she was worried grandma could hurt herself or set the house on fire. Another thing was that she followed my mom everywhere demanding to go home and arguing for hours. So when you finally felt she understands why she cannot go home, in 30 minutes she forgot all about it and the arguments started all over again. My mother started having very high heart rate and had to start taking medication. Half a year later, she picked up a phone and arranged a good care home for my grandma in the same town with 24/7 professional care. My grandma was taken care of, she had a family member visiting every day. She still wanted to go home, but my mom did not go crazy and could finally get some sleep and her health in order. It is easy to criticise if you never went through it.

I am crying this is so beautiful. As a retired nurse I have seen the horrors of the American long term care centers. We kept both parents at home till they passed. There is something terribly wrong with how we treat the helpless elderly. Thank God there are places like these.

My mom isn't going anywhere. She's staying with me.

My mother RIP stayed with me until the last moment. She was 97.

I am American. I purposely came home from California to Pennsylvania to be with and take care of my mother at 79. She lived comfortably in my home. We experienced great medical care and wonderful loving doctors. At the end, we had in-home care from hospice. Her primary care doctor came to see her, sat on her bed and told her how much she loved her. Mom lived to 99.7...just short of 100! She died peacefully holding my hand. I would have it no other way...It was a Gift!

My 90 year old grandmother lived with us when I was aged 6-14. she was an alcoholic and verbally/physically abusive. I never forget the day my father needed to physically restrain her from attacking my mother. She had a huge bruise around her wrist where my father had grabbed her arm. She wasn’t a frail granny. She was strong and aggressive. We were terrified of her as kids. It took us years to get her into a care home as she refused and lied and would play sane for the assessment team. Eventually she played up in front of one of the assessors and they saw what she could be like, which validated everything we had said. Some old people are just mean and aggressive and cannot be cared for by their own children. It’s life

I used to work in a nursing home it was incredibly depressing. This place is literally paradise compare to the soul sucking place I was working at.

I’m proud to be an AFRICAN. We live with our parents and grandparents no matter what.

He’s right : the respect of the elderly in the East is something that we can learn from.

When I briefly worked in a nursing home, one of the hardest things was the pain and confusion the patients suffered, wanting to go home, but not feeling at home anywhere.

The lady who moved to Thailand to be with her husband, showed true love, made me cry x

I'm gonna want to have my mom and dad with me no matter their age, they've fed me, showered me, helped me walk when I was younger. The best I can do is the same when they get older.

This is beautiful. I've spent many years caring for the elderly - many of them Alzheimer's patients. I've seen abuse in American nursing homes. And I've seen very pitiful situations where elderly live in unattended squalor at home. Eastern culture tends to treat the elderly with great respect. I love this.

The Philippines should have one or more like this caring facilities. Filipinos are English speakers, have soft heart and respectful of elderlies, and will feel blessed to have this kind of job in the Philippines, without having to go abroad.

Our parents took care of us while we were little. As children we must take care of our parents when they are old. They need love in their twilight years.

I pulled my 89 year old mom out of the nursing home during COVID to live with me because she was crying and begging me to rescue her.There are an abundance of MEAN and LAZY nursing home nurses here in the midwest and I've met way too many of them.

I just moved in with my Mom. I consider it a privilege to be able to care for her. I also am a nurse; and these people look great, they have been very well cared for. The caregivers are using the perfect approach; they are so gentle and that is absolutely what dementia patients need.

Being a full-time carer for a dementia sufferer is the hardest thing you'll ever do. We have taken care of my cousin at home for five years until she began to have extremely violent fits and would climb out of a window to roam the woods. After six weeks in a psychiatric-geriatric hospital, after the last episode where she destroyed her room, a locked behavioral memory care unit had an opening. They have the ability to use chemical restraints as needed for her safety and the safety of others. We had to face the fact that we couldn't keep her safe. It's sad because even her slightly lucid moments had disappeared entirely. The progression of dementia is unpredictable and no case is exactly the same. The western world is not ready for the explosion in numbers of an aging population with an increasing percentage of dementia.

I lived in Chang Mai and I would be very happy to be put in a care home there. Thai people are kind, respectful of their elders, and patient. They couldn't be in a better place.

My dad got Alzheimer's in 2007. I quit my job to care for him because I couldn't bare to put him in a home. It was the most difficult 4 years of my life but I loved him more than any human and I would do it again. Care homes here are horrible. I wouldn't mind Thailand!

The lack of honour, respect and dignity given to so many of our valuable elders across the world is a complete disgrace of humanity. I had the honour of caring for my dad in his last days and i feel blessed to have spent this time with him and to have the opportunity to give to him love and care like he had given me throughout my life, our world needs to fully realize the value our elders bring to society.

If you're a parent yourself, one advantage of taking care of your own parents is that your own children get to have a deeper relationship with their grandparents. One of my best memories as a child is having grown up with my grandparents. That experience stays with you forever, and we want our children to experience the same

Nothing wrong with going to Thailand for proper care, but I think their spouses should live there as well. Seems crazy to drop off a loved one 10,000 miles away.

Shocking to see those fragile elders being treated so bad, bless the Asians who keep there parents with them

What I found the best, was that the carers can stay in Thailand and be near their families. The UK woman was in denial. I lived in the UK and the vast majority of carers in the system are foreigners. So much for language being vital. Love is through gestures, just like with children. Carers who bond with their patients know what they need. I worked in care in France, in a dementia hospital.

My mom is now in a nursing home very close to me. I'm the only one left and it got to the point I could no longer care for her without ending up in the hospital myself. I bring her home for day visits. I go spend time with her there. I've decorated her room to make it a bright, happy place. The key is checking in often. I'm very grateful they love my mom and take great care of her. It's not as simple as the statement OP posted. If I'm not ok, mom won't be ok and she needs me. There are thousands of reasons this statement isn't realistic or fair. Capitalism doesn't give is the ability to care for our older family.

50 years old with alzimers wow that's so young

So sad Westerners can keep dogs cats etc but not their parents.

When I was young, I worked in a care facility and saw many abuses. Nursing homes are understaffed, but the aides were expected to get all their work done, which was impossible, so they lie on their charting. We all had to. If we told the truth, we'd get in trouble for not getting our work done. Looking back, it is painful to know that we could not give these beautiful old human beings what they deserved. Because I am low income, I truly fear being put in a home. I could not imagine being taken to a better place. In America, people's choices are few. When and if I get unable to care for myself, I would love to have my last days in such a beautiful place as Thailand! Even if I was aware of my surroundings and could not understand a word. Love is more important than words.

I've been trying to tell friends about this. I did a paper in college about nursing homes in America. It is an absolute nightmare. Staff not replacing the sheets and elders left there rotting in urine. Staff throwing elders to their bed. Just brutal. It is really inhumane. In Asia, people treat elders like human beings. They talk to the elders and listen. And this is the most important part. It is the human to human exchange. They treat elders like their distant grandmother's. Very personal and caring. America is an absolute nightmare. Even a high cost facility in America don't give you this kind of care like in Thailand.

I’m actually in tears watching this. To see people with dementia have such a quality of life and excellent care. We have to send our loved ones 10,000 miles away to achieve this!

My mum used to say, "When I get old and decrepit, don't put me in a home, just push me over a cliff." She passed away in hospital, after keeping her illness a secret. She didn't want to be saved - she had had enough. She was 71.

Great decision!! They have nursing home too in the Philippines. My aunt moved to the Philippines (registered nurse) to hire a 24 hour nurse to care for my uncle who also suffered from dimentia and alzheimer. They sold everything in California and decided to permanently moved to the Philippines. Now, my uncle and aunt are both peaceful. Closer to their families too.

It's wonderful how the Thailand people really take such wonderful care of elderly

I hope I never have to put my mother in an old-age home. May God give me the strength and the circumstances to care for her till her last breath. Ameen.

My mum NEVER went to care home! ( DESPITE THE DOCTORS ADVICE) Yes, I live in the UK and put everything on hold to take care of her! She is mine! RIP mum! I WILL ALWAYS LOVE YOU!

My mom went into a nursing home a bit over a week ago. It's a very bad place. She's post stroke and I was told she needed 24 hour care if she was to come home with me instead; at over $10k monthly I feel like there weren't any other options. At least at the nursing home she will get consistent rehab and I hope she gets well quickly. However everything else about it is horrible. Unclean conditions, missing full/entire days of giving her her blood pressure meds; it's been stressful and I can't imagine how all of this makes her feel. God bless everyone here that commented that they were honored and enjoyed their time being a caregiver. I must be in the minority in that although I want the best for my mom I am a bit horrified of the potential stress, commitment, possible safety issues that could happen, getting along, etc., after she does need to come to a home environment after she's done with rehab in the nursing home. I am her only and sole source of any type of support and I'm quite fearful. I know God doesn't give us a spirit of fear but it's hard thinking about all of the potential upcoming life changes. Again; I admire all that have happily been caretakers for family, friends and other loved ones...you are a source of motivation for me.

I placed my dementia mother in an expensive nursing home in California that I'd paid $6,500/mo private room. I sensed that the staff had no heart and had treated my mom coldly like a number so I took her home.

This is why our ancestors all lived under one roof. They respected their elders. You took care of one another. Now it’s me me me !

My grandma also suffered from dementia. I was just 10yrs old but I cleaned her potty and also fed her like a baby.

In caring our 93-years-old mother, all members of our family has learnt a lot of things significant for living and caring ourselves.

If you havnt lived it you dont know. Thailand is the best!! My wife is currently there after a serious stroke and the love and care she gets is out of this world. Im in NZ and we can communicate every day via line. God bless the people of thailand.!!

I loved this it's very excellent care I love it.., my mother died of Alzheimers 2 years ago.i loved her so much and I am an RN I took care of her 24/7 on my days off..i worked 3 days a week at the hospital..she had a caregiver for my 12-hour shift. Then I came home put her to bed and got her up before work...i had cameras at home so I could watch her...i would give anything to hug her or feed her again...i still cry I miss her so much

Caring for a family member that has alzheimer's is brutally tough. My brother in laws mother has it at 53 and its so hard on her and her family. She is slowly losing her mind and she knows it...its really heart breaking.

I looked after my father full time for the last 3 years of his life ( I was in my early 20’s at the time). It was difficult but I wouldn’t have done anything less for him. I think my kids would want to do the same for me but I would not want them to suffer. I became disabled at 54 with a form of GBS that left me a quadriplegic. I have fought back yo being able to live independantly but I would not want them to spend 20-30 years looking after me in their home. I’d go to Thailand in a heartbeat if that was an affordable option.

I just finished watching the video and I read a few of the comments and I thought back to two cases of elderly people being cared for in their own homes. One was in the south of the US and they basically just left their mom in the basement that had no windows. SHE would just be in the bed all day, all night. The other one was in the south of France where I worked on a vineyard picking grapes in my youth and they kept their mom in a room in the upstairs part of the house where she stayed in bed all day everyday. Hence I'm not too impressed with people taking care of their parents because often it's just what I've just described. I think what I saw in Thailand was brilliant and the important thing that people don't realize is there's two things that you can't get if you just caring --whatever that might mean to you --for your elderly person in your own home. One thing is the nature in Thailand surrounds them with such a diversity of fauna and Flora which I think would fascinate an elderly person as they lose their cognitive abilities. THE other thing-- equally important-- was pointed out and that's in these Asian countries, they respect their elders and that's innate in them as they're raised with that quality from birth onward and that radiates out to the elderly person they're caring for. In America, age is looked down on and the elderly all looked down on and that begins in the home with the kids who then grow up and treat their elderly parents in a despicable fashion without even realizing it because they do not radiate respect & they do not radiate Joy or anything of that sort to their elderly relative, ratherthey radiate disrespect; boredom and sometimes shame. I am taking note of where these people were located in Thailand because actually I have no children which sort of makes me happy in some ways because I know of stories with children treated their parents terribly --although they ostensibly were caring for them-- or they tried to hasten their death so they could get their parents money. NEITHER of those two things will happen to me but if I do start to develop dementia --which I do not foresee because it's in my family nor do I sense it in myself-- but if i di, I will-- when I still have my cognitive abilities-- seek out such a place such as this one in Thailand and I will go there and live my last days in joy and in beauty and in respect which cannot occur in the land of my birth.

I am an American, I was with both my parents until the end. They gave my Dad kimo he feel in the hospital hit his head. I road 18 hours on a bus to get to him. I believe the hospital killed him. I spent 8 years taking care of my mother, the visiting nurses kept trying to get her to sign hospice paper work, she had to have dialysis, if in hospice they won't give you dialysis, she would have died in 5-7 days. She lived 8 years because my sister, my brother and I WOULD Not put her in a home.

I’m so so glad that woman moved there too to be with her husband ❤️ No matter what how good it is, I couldn’t send any family member to the other side of the world on their own. I’d be worried sick and the guilt would eat me up.

This really hits the heart for those of us who were caregivers to our parents.

No matter how many butterflies. There is not place like home. I have been a geriatric nurse for 28 yes. Having your lovely caring family around is the best medicine.

I have been working with health aids and in personal care homes for 20 years. My honest opinion is that Thailand is the best place for the elderly. I had the pleasure of knowing Thai families growing up, they care deeply for their elderly, it is about a culture of respect.

"I can't remember to remember..." God, that hit me hard.

I don’t understand why relatives with loved ones with Alzheimer’s want them to “survive”? As soon as my dad lost it I wanted him to die. Solely for him, I wanted his suffering to end. He had no life of any kind whatsoever.

So happy I stumbled on this video. Here in US had been quite a journey to have finally found a good nursing home for my Mother, who suffers from dementia. These are an inspiration for improving the nurse home environment everywhere.

Yup, Southeast Asian people respect their older people very much. We will not send them to home care.

This is not paradise but...it’s much much better than the long term cares in the west, especially during the pandemic....shortages of staffs, rising costs, abusive system, neglected...

I wish they would have talked more about the facilities in Thailand. Like is there a waiting list, how much do they charge in US dollars, if it is extra to have someone with them all of the time or if this is standard, if they feel like these facilities (IF affordable) will REMAIN affordable... etc.. I worked in a nursing home a while ago part time while I was in school and was and am living with my parents. It's hard watching your parents get older but I was in one of the best facilities in our little town and was disturbed at some of the things. They are DEFINITELY understaffed and underpaid and it's hard work, couldn't stand the guy that ran the place (very hard to talk to or reason with), some of the staff were very nice, some stole and were rude or did as little as possible, the cleaning staff is often a separate company of underpaid not very well vetted people who again some are nice but some are awful at actually sanitizing properly or making sure clients get there things back that go through the laundry. Often people would wait to go to the bathroom way too long because it would take two people and the caretakers on their hall were ALWAYS busy with others. Hard work but important work. I really respect people that do it right. This convinced me that I couldn't stand the thought of my parents crying and being ignored or being hurt.... not sure what I will do.... I will try to take care of them as long as I can.

You did the right thing for your wife and don't let anyone tell you different! God Bless you and Mia, this could be anyone of us.

I must say as an American were taught from birth that we are are great moral people but now I'm older I see that we aren't all that good at all!

Thank you Aljazeera for putting this story together. I am a 69-years-old American man, who spent over 10 years of my adult life in Thailand. For the last seven years, as an only child, I have been the caregiver for my elderly parents. My Mother (95) recently passed away on July 23, 2020. Now, I am caring for my Father (97), and preparing to take him to Mexico while he's still mobile, to help him get out of this house full of memories. Soon I will be dealing with the end of his life, as his frailty increases daily. Wherever we go, I am prepared for any eventuality. In THAILAND, I witnessed the highest standard of culturally-based care for the elderly that I have seen anywhere. In the United States, although we are making some scattered progress in end-of-life care, we are still very much, a death-denying culture on the whole. Death is too often viewed as some sort of failure, or "mistake". Due to the fact that Buddhism teaches all Thais, and from a very young age, that life is subject to "suffering" (which is experienced in our Birth, Old-Age, Sickness and Death). This worldview, and the Thai culture's respect for the elderly, have helped Thailand to become very much exemplary in their standard of care for the elderly and disabled. The level of patience and compassion they practice is truly incredible. Videos like this can go a long way toward helping other cultures to see what is possible in their own countries, for raising care of the elderly to a higher standard. Each of us, from the moment of our births, are like arrows that have been shot toward the ultimate "target", which is death. We should teach our young people from an early age about the fact that life is permeated with impermanence and change. That all lives, whether long or short, happy or unfulfilled, end in the experience we call "death". Taking care of our own loved-ones, as they get near the end can often be overwhelming. This is exacerbated by debilitating diseases like Alzheimer's and Dementia. We are making progress with these heartbreaking.maladies. But it's our responsibility to ourselves, our families, and our societies in general to improve our approach to helping the elderly to navigate death as painlessly as possible, as none of us here will be able to avoid this most profound of all life's poignant experiences.

GOD willing hope I have the strength to take care of my wife. She's 77 I'm 76.

Glad even as a disabled with nobody believing that i make it, it was a great decision to come here by myself. I don’t need a caretaker yet, but many people offer to help me. Elderly and disabled are just normal humans here. Not always felt like that in Europe

As a long time professional care provider I see so many things that these places are doing right. The clients appear to be doing better they would be at home. Well done.

What is it with Filipinos! I just became a carer after years of being a Director of Advertising. I decided to go back to work after my son went to university. I thought a caregiving career was closest to my true self. So I got a job in a Carehome and have been trained by a mother-daughter Filipino team. My god! I’ve never witnessed such efficiency, intelligence mixed with such love-respect and empathy! These women work their a-ses off! But no matter what, they’re loving and truly care. I adore them and feel so privileged. I’m shocked at how underrated this career is.....I’ve never worked so hard and I ran 13 magazines! I’m so privileged to be working with these Filipinos.

I have a cousin that spent a long time in Thailand and said she’d like it to be her retirement destination. She said the people overall are very kind.

To care for those who once cared for us is one of the highest honours.

I have no children. I hope I can go somewhere like this when I’m alone.

I'm so thankful that my father and my wife's mother lived with us and our children during their last months/years. They neither wanted, nor deserved to live isolated in a nursing 'home.' No son/daughter should do any less for the one that give them birth/life/education/love. I miss you, mom and dad.

I think it's also important to remember that the cost of medical care is so outrageous in the West compared to Asia that many folks just can't afford it in their own country.

This is a great place to take your family. As a person in the medical field they really seem to put the resident first. We have to fight to get what the residents need in America they see the patient as money, not all nursing homes, but majority do. I am glad to see so many people taking care of people that love doing there job. I love doing my job as well, but it hurts when they ask me to stay, or they say you have to go home now. I would never leave this place, if; I worked there. America needs to learn from this video. Trust there are a lot of us who really care for our patients, this type of environment; I know these residents are flourishing.

I would be happy if my children send me to a place like this rather than throwing me in a dreary place.

Compared to western age care homes it looks so much better 🙂

This is wonderful this family put their loved one in a safe place with compassion.. My sister was abused in America but she was moved out of the abused place. Love doesn't cost much just a kind word hugs and more hugs.

I took care of my mom, she passed on 2 years ago, being the primary caregiver was hard but was a duty and responsibility, I wonder who would take care of me later.

I worked at a nursing home for one day and quit the same day after I found out how horrific the employees are to not only the seniors, but also their coworkers. It’s really sad how people abuse these elders so I’m glad people are looking at other countries as an alternative

I feel so sad that the mother had Alzheimer at 50 years old.

All of Western civilization is in need of a family atmosphere in this culture of entertainment.

Watching from USA 🇺🇸 and kudos to him to do that for her not for anybody else . God bless and God bless. To your family . Loves prevail .

My heart broke when she said she didn't realize she has a son. This is so depressing, hope they're getting all the care they need

In India also old parents like us stay at home with sons, daughter in laws and grandchildren. I'm 71 yrs not too much old.

People who have not been through similar case would not be able to understand at all. I've visited many old folks home where many people just dump them and never visit them, but many people who had to resort to sending loved ones to care homes it's heartbreaking. Is not that we don't want to care for them, it's a super tough task. Many year ago, my bro and I took turn to take care of my late grandma through the night while my mum took care of her during the day after she was discharged from the hospital (she was admitted due to water in her lung). Throughout the night care, we were sleeping on the floor just to make sure she's ok while sleeping. it sounded easy but it isn't at all. Due to lack of sleep, my bro got into a car accident, thank God he wasn't hurt. I on the other hand had to take nap in between my toilet breaks because it's too exhausting. We kept this a secret from grandma for fearing she will feel guilty. At this point she was already crying everyday when we're not looking at her. Grandma was a very strong will lady, despite her multiple medical condition and her painful knee, she insist to walk on walker whenever she can. When I was told that she will go to nursing home, it breaks my heart so much. I understand the decision made by my relatives, but my heart just felt sad. She took her last breath in the nursing home while i was attending a training at work. It hurts, so bad. The reality is, not everyone is fortunate enough to take care of their elderly when 24/7 care is required, especially for Alzheimer/Dementia or any neuro related disease. They need friends, they need someone to talk to. Many of us juggle between work and taking care of them. Of all you know, your body collapsed first before them due to no proper rest. Not everyone is willing to spend time or sharing the responsibility to take care of their parents. I've seen it with my own eye many people just couldn't care less to care for their elderly, even among the Asians. I've seen how this mother favored a child, just to be dump by this very favorite child when she needed care. There are many difference in raising kids and taking care of elderly. Kids you can reprimand, elderly folks you can't. Kids you can give them instruction, elderly folks won't listen especially if it's their own child/grandchild. It's a lot easier to pick up a child and walk off, you can't do that with elderly folks. That's why you can't compare raising kids and taking care of elderly folks. it's a different world of care.

Working as an agency nurse for 20 years I've seen it all. The good caretakers don't last long because the management of health facilities want the profits and not provide the proper care. As a matter of fact the care could be considered abusive. If you reported the abuse, you were fired or ostracized. Management closed eyes and ears to the actual running of the facility.

I was overwhelmed taking care of my Mom who had dementia. She didn't sleep at night and needed 24 hour care. She needed a full-time staff with cooks, bathers, cleaners, prescription maintenance . Many of the care givers in assisted living were Philippino. I am grateful for their care.

This is where I want to work. Being a PCA/CNA in the states is mentally, emotionally and physically tiring.

Because Filipinos and Thai nurses are the kindest and really care a lot for their elders

Our parents took cared of us and gave us all the necessary care to grow, when they are old, it's our time to take care of them as our children will take care of us

America nursing homes are like a prison the caregivers are scarce and there's no time to be kind it's all clockwork

God bless the individuals that opened and own this beautiful, serene, care homes in Thailand 🇹🇭 🙏

I worked as a care assistant in Switzerland and also a years ago in UK. I consider this place in the nature as a good choice for this people. God bless them. Namaste.

I thank God I'm Afrikan...we always take care of our parents....this is unheard of here in Afrika...it's our duty to taka care of our parents always....