I’m Khmer American, left home since 1974 for US, never be back, you are looking real KMER. I am from Svay Rieng province. Good Luck and God bless you ❤❤❤❤❤❤
You need to take care of your adopted Mom. She took care of you since you were an infant. Don’t ever forget that. It is okay to discover you root. But your adopted mother is your mother.
Of course. I will never forget my mother. Her well-being is always going to be my ultimate priority. With her blessing I am able to travel and understand where I came from.
@@KhmerSanjose you tell lies you don’t have any videos of your “son” on your page since you are Khmer (?) I get the honor of your parents I didn’t leave my mom until her last breath then I finally moved out of NY so I get the honor in our parents, but support this young man into finding who he is, it’s easy to get lost look at America don’t you see it? This comment has opened up a channel for ignorance you see that above comment? Talking about begging for a bowl of rice. 😏 sounds like this Caucasian girl I worked with who said Asian countries are filthy 👊🏽 my parents always boosted of how they missed Cambodia how beautiful it is. I am not fortunate at this time to save up enough money to visit or I would go I’ve watched videos of the vegetables that were harvested the carrots were so plump and orange the greens were so green not the same withered mess they sell here in America don’t get me wrong I’m thankful to this country but they left our people to die also. Khmer Rouge told my mom they’d kill her if she don’t cut her hair she said she didn’t cut it and was ready to die that night the Vietnamese came and broke up the Khmer Rouge camp my mom escaped. If I lived in Cambodia I probably be locked up with Theary Seng. If I won the lottery I’d build schools not casinos it’s work but why put our youth in gambling rings when they can go to school and become anything they want to be. The Chinese did it for their kids why can’t our children of Cambodia have the same opportunity? Why is this young man criticized for searching for his Cambodian soul?
I really enjoy your interviews with various people. It really helps me appreciate as a Khmer-American. Or… How my little brother would phrase it, a “Khmerican” to know and acknowledge other peoples’ walks in life. It is a sight to behold. I would like to retire or live in Cambodia one day. Currently, I’m planning to travel to Cambodia on April 2025 for Khmer New Years. I love that you’re able to ask him the estimated cost to live comfortably. 10K USD sounds about right for a year, but I remember owning a piece of land for farming alone is like $300s. So… I think you can stretch your dollars better, if you spend or invest in the right things that are worth while. It’s like that one phrase. “Give a man a fish, it will feed him for a day. Give a man a fishing rod, and it will help feed him for a lifetime.” Anyway… I find it wild, but not fully surprised that the one you interviewed is adopted by white/German descent parents, because at a young age… I wanted because white parents. But, it’s only because… I was probably white washed a bit and Americanized. Which is a common problem for most Asians who are raised in the USA. I find it fortunate, but yet tragic in a way. Due Cambodia’s past… At least he didn’t have to live in a time of war. When he mention we live in a time peace, not wanting war. It made my heart feel at ease. I honestly don’t like war, but if it’s to prove a point… I will fight the good fight. What I love the most is he is finding his roots. I think we have our own battles of self-discovery. Keep doing what you’re doing. Thank you for continuing these interviews. They have really inspired me to come back to Cambodia again. ❤
Good luck with your future. I would never move back to live there due to horrific past. I came to America back in 1979 to seek for freedom and many opportunities. I visit the country every year to heal the past since my retirement from US. Most of my family members did not survive the genocide as we were forced to move out of Phnom Penh City in 1975 to work in the rice fields and canals. I like to visit the country because it was my birthplace and to see my sole surviving sister who still lives there. America is a Free country with many opportunities and many people are still want to come here today. Again, I'm not going back. Sharing is caring. Peace ✌️
@@Charlie-phlezk Hello again. I usually stayed between 3 to six months there with my sole surviving sister who currently lives in Phnom Penh. I just could never live there as I still have nightmares of what I had to live through. I grew up only a few blocks from S21 Genocide Museum and and it was my former highschool. Are you staying in Siem Reap or Phnom Penh? Peace ✌️
I was also an adapted kid in America, but in my case I adapted by black American family so I do understand your situation growing up as an adapted child. This is why I love America the land of opportunity regardless of color of our skin we all have a fair shot in life.
Yes !You are right Including me soon , we never ever wanted to move out of Cambodia but the Genocide we fled for our lives ! Now that Cambodia it’s settle down again I’m planning for my earlier retirement .
My supports for you,for the fact that, you wanted to search for your roots of origin and where you came from and you didn’t forget where you came from, I respect you for that. I live in the US also,I never forget where I came from and my racial identity. I love all Khmer nationals. Good luck with everything you wanted to be
Good for you! There will be opinions if what others think about your decision. It’s not relevant. What’s important is closing the loop to what is right for you and person who authentically seeking identity and meaning. That fact that you have willingness and ability to do it, that itself is a blessing. Thank you for making this video!
I'm a Khmer Canadian, and a lot of people here also think that I am Mexican. Especially the American Latinos in Florida would automatically speak Spanish to me. Weird a bit.
It's so refreshing to see young Khmer Americans wanting to reconnect with their roots. While people of all nationalities have been able to come and live in Cambodia, many overseas Khmers are still brainwashed by American Cold War propaganda passed down orally from generation to generation. Even though the Americans themselves have abandoned the lies, most Cambodians of the older generations have internalized the propaganda so deeply that they choose to live in a bubble of lies.
You were adopted as an infant. You are Cambodian and American. It is a melting pot and that is the best. Make you who you are today. That is your identity. Embrace it. I was born in Cambodia, went through the war and came to America at age 11. I love who I am as a Cambodian American. My family celebrated all types of Holidays. You are you and the parents who raised you are your actual parents for life. Your birth parent wants you to have a life that they might not have. Your adopted mom will always love you and will protect you with no cost. Love your MOM! and I loved your Khmer name "Mara".
I definitely can relate! ❤️🔥 now I’m back to where I was born, settling down, my whole childhood and adulthood was in a foreign country.. Dope interview ya’ll
No hate, just saying... he's giving me major Jack Sparrow vibes from 'Pirates of the Caribbean'! I mean, if Johnny Depp's character had a long-lost twin, it would be this guy! Savvy?
@@Honestandtruth007 Everything I said is happening right now at this moment. I'm right here at the forefront and I know what is happening, believe me. This movement is called Indochina Federation.
he doesn't looks mexican he looks khmer. that is what full blooded cambodians look like. the east asian looking cambodians you see around are of vietnamese, lao, thai and chinese ancestry
Although a ton of those east asian looking khmers are ethnically chinese or viet, partially or whatever... austroasiatic people are pretty diverse in appearance as well. Provinces like ratanakiri, mondulkiri, and stung treng have many hill tribes. Some of these hill tribe look vietnamese or lao. But they're actually austroasiatic mon-khmer. Hell, my family come in different shades of complexion too. Already took dna test. I'm like 90% khmer.🤷♂️
@@remhk6672 i used to live in mondolkiri. the austro asiatic tribes there have lighter skin and less indian admixture but their facial structure is totally different from east asians. they have deep set eyes, brow ridges and strong jaws. in stung treng alot of those people there are are actually ethnic lao or mixed with lao. you can tell by the eye area. lao people tend to have shallow and more narrow eyes. think of guys like yodsanklai the muaythai fighter, that is a lao face.
@cambodianpleasuresquad1753 neither me nor my brothers look like these dudes. I guess that cancels us out as being ethnic khmer. Even tho 23andme showed I'm 10% shy from being ultra khmer.
@@remhk6672 you could be from another austro asiatic tribe that assimilated into the khmer. you gotta remember cambodia had many austro asiatic tribes.
13:26 attention the Khmer in Cambodia, right now your food which is Beef lok lak and Phnom Penh kuey teav have been adopted to Younnan-Vietnam society and they start advertising those foods are their cuisine, they called it bò lúc lắc, hủ tiếu Nam Vang. If you don't think further and expand the Khmer food in many iconic places around you such as Prey Nokor Sài gòn city, Kuala Lumpur, Singapore, Manila, Jarkata... then you will start losing it again just like you've failed to protect your own country many centuries ago. Food is important to a culture lah.
@@KhomAsian Khmer been fighting since king Suryavarman many wars many lost families Khmer been fighting until we can’t fight no more when Pol Pot finally broke our people. Too many strong have already died just left with widows and orphaned children how are they to defend themselves? So yeah I understand how we couldn’t protect our country from the cancer within !
I GREW UP IN A SVAYRIENG ORPHANAGE TOO! BUT I'm not an orphan, my mum works as an orphan children caretaker. There was a boy from this orphanage who has been adopted by french people also, I think he's mid twenty by now. And I think he's not yet reconnected with his biological family. What's your Orphanage name before you were adopted?
That’s so crazy broooo.. 🤯 thanks for sharing your story. The name I got from the orphanage was Rath Borin. Idk if that rings any bells haha but what a crazy coincidence that we were able to connect through this channel. 🫡🙏🏾
My family left Cambodia when I was 2-3 years old to USA. My parents said we were sponsored to come to America but not by choice they were completely confused by the sudden situation they were in and the surrounding people that forced them to leave without knowing anything. My younger siblings and I only know about the American history we basically know nothing of Cambodia
It's so sad to hear that he talks like his adopt family is a secondary family. His adopt families should be your main priority. I understand that he wants to find the Khmer cultures, but don't forget the families who saved him. His mom should be his whole life.
To Nigerian guy buying cigarettes at the shop and the lady close her nose and choo you away. She probably does not mean any harm. We are not all like that. She probably didn’t like the cigarette smell.
This young man is looking like mixed race French or 🇬🇧 maybe Spain 🇪🇸 or USA🇺🇸because this man he’s has long nose 🤴and I has three’s son who has Iran 🇮🇷 and my two sons are both looking like this man and one of my son is looking like his father more like white confection and none of my three sons none of them are looking like me and I have to put them theirs last name use my father last name as their middle . I’m proud of this young man 💕🇺🇸🙏👍🤴
Good for you! There will be opinions if what others think about your decision. It’s not relevant. What’s important is closing the loop to what is right for you and person who authentically seeking identity and meaning. That fact that you have willingness and ability to do it, that itself is a blessing. Thank you for making this video!
@@4maraaudio I am a Cambodian born woman whose experience parallels yours and probably many others. As a professional who understands trauma, the Khmer community have a quite a journey for healing. Your interview is important for the larger community to try and understand the perspective of why Cambodia will always be part of roots.
I’m Khmer American, left home since 1974 for US, never be back, you are looking real KMER. I am from Svay Rieng province. Good Luck and God bless you ❤❤❤❤❤❤
You need to take care of your adopted Mom. She took care of you since you were an infant. Don’t ever forget that. It is okay to discover you root. But your adopted mother is your mother.
Of course. I will never forget my mother. Her well-being is always going to be my ultimate priority. With her blessing I am able to travel and understand where I came from.
Without his adopted mum, he probably would still be living in a street slum of Cambodia begging for a bowl of rice. 🙃
@@Eldot315 I’m his Dad .
@@KhmerSanjose you tell lies you don’t have any videos of your “son” on your page since you are Khmer (?) I get the honor of your parents I didn’t leave my mom until her last breath then I finally moved out of NY so I get the honor in our parents, but support this young man into finding who he is, it’s easy to get lost look at America don’t you see it? This comment has opened up a channel for ignorance you see that above comment? Talking about begging for a bowl of rice.
😏 sounds like this Caucasian girl I worked with who said Asian countries are filthy 👊🏽 my parents always boosted of how they missed Cambodia how beautiful it is. I am not fortunate at this time to save up enough money to visit or I would go I’ve watched videos of the vegetables that were harvested the carrots were so plump and orange the greens were so green not the same withered mess they sell here in America don’t get me wrong I’m thankful to this country but they left our people to die also. Khmer Rouge told my mom they’d kill her if she don’t cut her hair she said she didn’t cut it and was ready to die that night the Vietnamese came and broke up the Khmer Rouge camp my mom escaped. If I lived in Cambodia I probably be locked up with Theary Seng. If I won the lottery I’d build schools not casinos it’s work but why put our youth in gambling rings when they can go to school and become anything they want to be. The Chinese did it for their kids why can’t our children of Cambodia have the same opportunity? Why is this young man criticized for searching for his Cambodian soul?
@@4maraaudio If you are so proud of your root/Cambodian heritage so much. Then why do you talk blk, act blk and do your hairstyle like blk American?
I went back to live for 1.5 years to discover my roots. It seems there more and more of us working our way back home. How wonderful.
HI friend Tom is khmer, Tom speak khmer fluently ,Tom was born in Battembang Cambodia , but Tom still living in USA, it's nice to hear your comments
Hello y’all, I’m happy to hear Andrew wants to rediscover his roots. I hope you can find your relatives and have peace in your
I really enjoy your interviews with various people. It really helps me appreciate as a Khmer-American. Or… How my little brother would phrase it, a “Khmerican” to know and acknowledge other peoples’ walks in life. It is a sight to behold. I would like to retire or live in Cambodia one day. Currently, I’m planning to travel to Cambodia on April 2025 for Khmer New Years. I love that you’re able to ask him the estimated cost to live comfortably. 10K USD sounds about right for a year, but I remember owning a piece of land for farming alone is like $300s. So… I think you can stretch your dollars better, if you spend or invest in the right things that are worth while. It’s like that one phrase. “Give a man a fish, it will feed him for a day. Give a man a fishing rod, and it will help feed him for a lifetime.” Anyway… I find it wild, but not fully surprised that the one you interviewed is adopted by white/German descent parents, because at a young age… I wanted because white parents. But, it’s only because… I was probably white washed a bit and Americanized. Which is a common problem for most Asians who are raised in the USA. I find it fortunate, but yet tragic in a way. Due Cambodia’s past… At least he didn’t have to live in a time of war. When he mention we live in a time peace, not wanting war. It made my heart feel at ease. I honestly don’t like war, but if it’s to prove a point… I will fight the good fight. What I love the most is he is finding his roots. I think we have our own battles of self-discovery. Keep doing what you’re doing. Thank you for continuing these interviews. They have really inspired me to come back to Cambodia again. ❤
@@VickyRox-vh8jk Happy you enjoyed it,
Good luck with your future. I would never move back to live there due to horrific past.
I came to America back in 1979 to seek for freedom and many opportunities.
I visit the country every year to heal the past since my retirement from US.
Most of my family members did not survive the genocide as we were forced to move out of Phnom Penh City in 1975 to work in the rice fields and canals.
I like to visit the country because it was my birthplace and to see my sole surviving sister who still lives there.
America is a Free country with many opportunities and many people are still want to come here today. Again, I'm not going back. Sharing is caring. Peace ✌️
Glad you found this channel.
The horrific past has little to do with the current present. You should consider moving back at least for part of the year, extended vacation!
@@Charlie-phlezk Hello again. I usually stayed between 3 to six months there with my sole surviving sister who currently lives in Phnom Penh.
I just could never live there as I still have nightmares of what I had to live through.
I grew up only a few blocks from S21 Genocide Museum and and it was my former highschool.
Are you staying in Siem Reap or Phnom Penh?
Peace ✌️
I was also an adapted kid in America, but in my case I adapted by black American family so I do understand your situation growing up as an adapted child. This is why I love America the land of opportunity regardless of color of our skin we all have a fair shot in life.
The way you dress is Mexican but your eyes are definitely Cambodian.
Welcome home, young man 🇰🇭🇰🇭
the durag is not Mexican it's Black culture for 'posessing the waves' but for a Mexican who has wavy hair it's optional.
@@ErikPT appreciate your clarification
I can't tell they all look the same to me. Mexican, Asian, Puerto Rican, Siberian, etc all same to me.
Hope you love Khmer culture and Cambodia while discovering your root..
I think more people are moving out of u.s and coming to Cambodia
Yes !You are right Including me soon , we never ever wanted to move out of Cambodia but the Genocide we fled for our lives ! Now that Cambodia it’s settle down again I’m planning for my earlier retirement .
Bro I would love to have you on my channel if you don't mind 🙌🏾
We can find those statistics easily oun
Me and my friends been talking about going back too....
My supports for you,for the fact that, you wanted to search for your roots of origin and where you came from and you didn’t forget where you came from, I respect you for that. I live in the US also,I never forget where I came from and my racial identity. I love all Khmer nationals. Good luck with everything you wanted to be
i love all the artists from KYH.
amara, i hope ur find what ur searching for.
It's good for him to learn more about his roots. ❤
Find your toot is important. It also helps to build your root and the community will make your return more relevant…
My pop family side from svay reing 🇰🇭💯
Good for you! There will be opinions if what others think about your decision. It’s not relevant. What’s important is closing the loop to what is right for you and person who authentically seeking identity and meaning. That fact that you have willingness and ability to do it, that itself is a blessing. Thank you for making this video!
I appreciate you for this interview brother. Thank you for providing a platform for me to share my story 🙏🏾
I'm Cambodian too I live in Lowell,Ma
love these interviews. Keep them coming!
@@yourCholly Thanks 🙌🏾♥️
Bruh you got such a cool and interesting story! and you talented, I can’t wait to see you grow as an artist in Cambodia. 🇰🇭
Learn how to speak khmer then go from there.. best of luck to you. Yo are in the best opportunity to do that right now. Take advantage of it.
Learn Khmer culture from scratch and the inside out…
I like the way he said try to open your heart and understand this is where we come from ... Positive vibes 🙏❤️🇰🇭.
I welcome you to Cambodia
I'm a Khmer Canadian, and a lot of people here also think that I am Mexican. Especially the American Latinos in Florida would automatically speak Spanish to me. Weird a bit.
Its not weird especially since they all look the same.
Same here and I live in Texas so ppl assume the same thing lol 😄
It's so refreshing to see young Khmer Americans wanting to reconnect with their roots. While people of all nationalities have been able to come and live in Cambodia, many overseas Khmers are still brainwashed by American Cold War propaganda passed down orally from generation to generation. Even though the Americans themselves have abandoned the lies, most Cambodians of the older generations have internalized the propaganda so deeply that they choose to live in a bubble of lies.
My brother 4mara! Hardest working artist. Telling yall this man is the truth.
You were adopted as an infant. You are Cambodian and American. It is a melting pot and that is the best. Make you who you are today. That is your identity. Embrace it. I was born in Cambodia, went through the war and came to America at age 11. I love who I am as a Cambodian American. My family celebrated all types of Holidays. You are you and the parents who raised you are your actual parents for life. Your birth parent wants you to have a life that they might not have. Your adopted mom will always love you and will protect you with no cost. Love your MOM! and I loved your Khmer name "Mara".
This country is re-growing and needs many supports… you must give to the community…
WHO is in control of CAMBODIA ❓❓
We should all save up and get a house in cambodia
I definitely can relate! ❤️🔥 now I’m back to where I was born, settling down, my whole childhood and adulthood was in a foreign country.. Dope interview ya’ll
Find your roots
Great interview
That's my G ❤ We All The Upcoming Rapper from New Zealand n America but we are Kambodian Boyz try to get to know our roots 🇰🇭🇳🇿🇺🇲
No hate, just saying... he's giving me major Jack Sparrow vibes from 'Pirates of the Caribbean'! I mean, if Johnny Depp's character had a long-lost twin, it would be this guy! Savvy?
Bro 😂 that’s the biggest compliment fam I appreciate it 🙏🏾🏴☠️
Andrew your music is fire!!! Keep it up!! Khmer Pride ❤
I'm looking for this song a long ass time. What is the title of this song at 1:13 mins?
8Gk ft 4mara (childhood )
@@austintukwa Thank you
He is fire 🔥 He sound and look like a Mix Brotha like Blasian! 🎊💯💃🏿💃🏼💃🏻 I’d Love to collab with Him! I love doing music 🎶 and dance 💃🏻
I’m into you, bro❤ Welcome you to Cambodia
nice interview! keep it up bro
Thanks 🙌🏾
Reading the comments, alot of us khmer Americans wanna go back home.
👍
This young handsome man he is looking like Khmer imperial king 🤴 😂🤩🇺🇸💕💯💯🎉🎉🎉
បើខ្មែរយើង មិនងើបឈរទេ នឹង រួមកម្លាំងគ្នា IT WILL BE TOO LATE for our Race 👍❤️🇰🇭🇹🇩🇺🇸🌍✌️
Them Viet government has BAD intentions for our Country and our Khmer people
It's already way way too late. Come here and ride a motorcycle to a countryside and you'll be surprised.
@@mayphum9002 WHO side You are on .... Hun Sen Regime side ❓❓
@@Honestandtruth007 Everything I said is happening right now at this moment. I'm right here at the forefront and I know what is happening, believe me. This movement is called Indochina Federation.
I see you're doing interviews, nicely done.
Good for you! 💪 healing start at the root.
bong you will always be khmer :) good luck on your journey
🙏👍🇰🇭💚
Best Spot
im happy for you bro!
Your roots was Cambodian but you born here in the US
he doesn't looks mexican he looks khmer. that is what full blooded cambodians look like. the east asian looking cambodians you see around are of vietnamese, lao, thai and chinese ancestry
Although a ton of those east asian looking khmers are ethnically chinese or viet, partially or whatever... austroasiatic people are pretty diverse in appearance as well. Provinces like ratanakiri, mondulkiri, and stung treng have many hill tribes. Some of these hill tribe look vietnamese or lao. But they're actually austroasiatic mon-khmer. Hell, my family come in different shades of complexion too. Already took dna test. I'm like 90% khmer.🤷♂️
@@remhk6672 i used to live in mondolkiri. the austro asiatic tribes there have lighter skin and less indian admixture but their facial structure is totally different from east asians. they have deep set eyes, brow ridges and strong jaws. in stung treng alot of those people there are are actually ethnic lao or mixed with lao. you can tell by the eye area. lao people tend to have shallow and more narrow eyes. think of guys like yodsanklai the muaythai fighter, that is a lao face.
@@remhk6672 prom somnang and thoeun theara those are real ethnic khmer faces.
@cambodianpleasuresquad1753 neither me nor my brothers look like these dudes. I guess that cancels us out as being ethnic khmer. Even tho 23andme showed I'm 10% shy from being ultra khmer.
@@remhk6672 you could be from another austro asiatic tribe that assimilated into the khmer. you gotta remember cambodia had many austro asiatic tribes.
Hi Nak Svay Rieng 👋🏽
13:26 attention the Khmer in Cambodia, right now your food which is Beef lok lak and Phnom Penh kuey teav have been adopted to Younnan-Vietnam society and they start advertising those foods are their cuisine, they called it bò lúc lắc, hủ tiếu Nam Vang. If you don't think further and expand the Khmer food in many iconic places around you such as Prey Nokor Sài gòn city, Kuala Lumpur, Singapore, Manila, Jarkata... then you will start losing it again just like you've failed to protect your own country many centuries ago. Food is important to a culture lah.
@@KhomAsian Khmer been fighting since king Suryavarman many wars many lost families Khmer been fighting until we can’t fight no more when Pol Pot finally broke our people. Too many strong have already died just left with widows and orphaned children how are they to defend themselves? So yeah I understand how we couldn’t protect our country from the cancer within !
You feel me?😂😂..ok broseth hommie..😂😂
ស្វាគមន៍ អមរ៉ា សម្រាប់ការត្រឡប់មកផ្ទះយើងវិញ ^_^
I GREW UP IN A SVAYRIENG ORPHANAGE TOO!
BUT I'm not an orphan, my mum works as an orphan children caretaker.
There was a boy from this orphanage who has been adopted by french people also, I think he's mid twenty by now. And I think he's not yet reconnected with his biological family.
What's your Orphanage name before you were adopted?
That’s so crazy broooo.. 🤯 thanks for sharing your story. The name I got from the orphanage was Rath Borin. Idk if that rings any bells haha but what a crazy coincidence that we were able to connect through this channel. 🫡🙏🏾
សួស្តីបងប្រុស❤😊
❤❤❤❤❤❤
Hey austin i just saw you at the market today, you were with a friend right?
@@magma_darkxx4337 Not me bro 😊indoor today
My family left Cambodia when I was 2-3 years old to USA.
My parents said we were sponsored to come to America but not by choice they were completely confused by the sudden situation they were in and the surrounding people that forced them to leave without knowing anything.
My younger siblings and I only know about the American history we basically know nothing of Cambodia
It's so sad to hear that he talks like his adopt family is a secondary family. His adopt families should be your main priority. I understand that he wants to find the Khmer cultures, but don't forget the families who saved him. His mom should be his whole life.
Why are you two sitting too close to each other? That is a big bench.
@@KhmerSanjose lol 😁
Loll the wind was loud I was tryna hear what he was saying but yeah my brother was a bit close 😭
Brin you’re American ways and you’ll be rich in Cambodia
To Nigerian guy buying cigarettes at the shop and the lady close her nose and choo you away. She probably does not mean any harm. We are not all like that. She probably didn’t like the cigarette smell.
he is a thief 😂😂😂😂
are you ok? what a stupid comment you uneducated peasant
You know man Khmer have a deep history hided
Crimebridge
ចូលចិត្តសប្បាយរឿងស្រីញីសោះ។ អ្នកដឹងបានដឹង។ ប្រុសៗអាមេរិក ឬប្រទេសផ្សេងគឺចូលចិត្តចំណុចនឹងឯង។😂
Why are you sitting so close to him? He is sitting cramped up. Give people some space😒. Odd.
I loved you, bong 🇰🇭🇰🇭🇰🇭😘😘😘🦾🦾🦾🦾 Su su khmer immortal 🍀🍀🍀
Hey bro I can relate to you
This young man is looking like mixed race French or 🇬🇧 maybe Spain 🇪🇸 or USA🇺🇸because this man he’s has long nose 🤴and I has three’s son who has Iran 🇮🇷 and my two sons are both looking like this man and one of my son is looking like his father more like white confection and none of my three sons none of them are looking like me and I have to put them theirs last name use my father last name as their middle .
I’m proud of this young man 💕🇺🇸🙏👍🤴
Maybe he parents someone who is working for the government and they are getting killed in the Khmer Rouge’s 🩸🔥☠️💀👿👺👹
🇺🇸❤💯😂😂🤩💯🇺🇸🤣
Good for you! There will be opinions if what others think about your decision. It’s not relevant. What’s important is closing the loop to what is right for you and person who authentically seeking identity and meaning. That fact that you have willingness and ability to do it, that itself is a blessing. Thank you for making this video!
Thank you for this 🙏🏾
@@4maraaudio I am a Cambodian born woman whose experience parallels yours and probably many others. As a professional who understands trauma, the Khmer community have a quite a journey for healing. Your interview is important for the larger community to try and understand the perspective of why Cambodia will always be part of roots.
Reading the comments, alot of us khmer Americans wanna go back home
❤❤❤