Saturday, June 23, 2012
Friday, June 22, 2012
Wednesday, June 20, 2012
Tuesday, June 19, 2012
Sunday, June 17, 2012
Sunday, January 29, 2012
My lovely daughter
First photo I took with my lovely daughter at her 1 month & 7 days . Hope she grow up wise smart pretty nice & obedient :) love her very very much.
Saturday, November 6, 2010
First time wearing Couple Tshirt
Wednesday, October 20, 2010
Interesting shooting during our Trip.
Tuesday, October 12, 2010
The Cambodian Pchum Ben Festival: Feeding the Ancestors (Khmer Pchum Ben Festival)
The fifteenth day, of the tenth month, of the Khmer calendar marks the Pchum Ben festival. This is a time when the spirits of the dead ancestors walk the Earth. And the living can ease their suffering by offering them food to eat.
At four in the morning, nearly all of the residents of Phnom Penh gather at the temple with offerings of rice, which they toss on the ground, feeding the dead ancestors.
“ Some of the ghosts have small mouths,” one man explains. “ So we have to use special rice.”
Many of the people throw sticky rice, which, apparently is easier for the spirits to consume.
According to Buddhist beliefs, the lives that we live, after death, are predicated by the actions that we took when we were living. Minor infractions would be punished with small punishments, such as being an unattractive ghost or having a small mouth. With a small mouth, it is hard to eat. Other, more severe, punishments could include being crippled or having no mouth at all.
At 8:00 AM, people return to the temple, with offerings for the monks. “ They don’t just give food,”
At 8:00 AM, people return to the temple, with offerings for the monks. “ They don’t just give food,” explains Mey Sameth, who was a monk for seven years. “ They bring money and other things as well. As a monk we looked forward to this period all year long, because we could get new clothing and good food.”
At 10:00 the people return with more food, which will be shared between monks and poor people. Os many of the Buddhist traditions seem to relate to feeding the poor. Disabled people also crowd around the temple tat is hour, begging alms. To give help to the less-fortunate, particularly during Pchum Ben, is to acquire merit. Many people explained that the offerings they made during the festival were to cancel out past sins.
Credited : http://khmerconcern.wordpress.com/2010/10/05
I love this article so I put it in my blog as archive so can i read it when I want.

