Young Kiwi Couple Coming to Cambodia to Help Disadvantaged Women
Re: Young Kiwi Couple Coming to Cambodia to Help Disadvantaged Women
boss:
My retort to Herr Nerdlinger was his penchant in previous posts for pitching us all in the dirty old sex pat wagon.
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Nerd:
Not sure how you managed to read that subtext into my suggestion, but I think my post was vindicated by the fact that I count no less than seven different posters in this thread (so far) who had negative things to say about this couple.
[/quote]
boss:
I was referring to previous posts where you have taken unfair cheap shots at posters and residents here. Your whole thing is deconstruction and negativity, that's why I say come to Cambodia and build something and get frustrated doing it but build something.
My retort to Herr Nerdlinger was his penchant in previous posts for pitching us all in the dirty old sex pat wagon.
[/quote]
Nerd:
Not sure how you managed to read that subtext into my suggestion, but I think my post was vindicated by the fact that I count no less than seven different posters in this thread (so far) who had negative things to say about this couple.
[/quote]
boss:
I was referring to previous posts where you have taken unfair cheap shots at posters and residents here. Your whole thing is deconstruction and negativity, that's why I say come to Cambodia and build something and get frustrated doing it but build something.
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Re: Young Kiwi Couple Coming to Cambodia to Help Disadvantaged Women
And they also began as amateur do-gooders just leaded by their heart, so, there's hope on those two newcomers.John Bingham wrote: ↑Sun May 16, 2021 11:28 pmPSE is a fantastic organization, it helps families in so many ways. They have had a difficult time recently because of school closures, lockdowns, increasing loss of means among the group they help and the lack of donors passing through town. I respect them most because they have a total program which supports disadvantaged children all the way through education to being very employable. They also recognize that poor families' need their children's contribution to the household too - so they aid the student's families too.
My first Khmer meal outside my friend's house, the second day, was a beef Lok-Lak at PSE. It was friendly and impressive, as i had a quick tour of the place, then a meal in their little restaurant. The meal was a good introduction to the country, simple, tasty, fulfilling. The students were busy and vivid, i was happy already but i left even better.
Re: Young Kiwi Couple Coming to Cambodia to Help Disadvantaged Women
What visa are they coming here on ?
I'm standing up, so I must be straight.
What's a poor man do when the blues keep following him around.(Smoking Dynamite)
What's a poor man do when the blues keep following him around.(Smoking Dynamite)
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Re: Young Kiwi Couple Coming to Cambodia to Help Disadvantaged Women
Good griefCEOCambodiaNews wrote: ↑Sun May 16, 2021 5:54 pm Off to Cambodia to help break cycle of exploitation endured by women
by Sophie Rishworth
Published May 15, 2021 10:08AM
A strong sense of social justice and wanting to have an impact has led Ryan and Emma Hall to pack up their lives and head to Cambodia.
There they will work with disadvantaged young women who have been rescued from exploitation and help them develop job skills to take back to their villages.
Cambodia is one of the poorest countries in the world. The majority of young girls they will work with have received no formal education, which makes them highly vulnerable to exploitation, said Emma.
Everything Emma and Ryan own is now in two boxes, two suitcases and some hand luggage as they prepare to take off in two weeks.
The couple are headed to Cambodia's capital Phnom Penh with a one-year contract to work for with not-for-profit organisation Bloom Asia.
“This is what we want for our lives.” said Emma.
“I've always had a heart for social justice and empowering women and as a couple we have always wanted to make a difference and not just ‘get ahead'.”
Emma, 26, and Ryan, 31, have been married for three years. Ryan grew up in Gisborne and the couple have been here visiting family and friends for a month before they head off.
“Most of these girls come from villages where there are huge levels of poverty, and the majority of girls have never been to school,” Emma said.
“To break that cycle it is so important that they have support to heal from their past and give them the skills to build for their future.”
“Like jobs,” adds Ryan.
One of his main projects will be to start up early childhood centres and cafés at the Bloom Asia training centre in Phnom Penh, providing work and a place for the young women to develop employable skills.
Emma and Ryan will share the title of project manager. Emma has been working for Bloom Asia as fundraising manager, from their Queensland office.
They will join the Bloom team to expand their capacity for up to 150 women a day using the centre.
“Even if someone is rescued out of exploitation, what happens is unless they have support, or a job to go to, they are really vulnerable.
“That's why we get excited about this,” said Emma.
“Because the more jobs there are the more women we can help. Every dollar that comes in means more chances to heal and more hope for the women.”
The young women often return to their villages and take their skills with them.
Ryan said this helped normalise women having a job and an education in their villages.
In full: https://www.gisborneherald.co.nz/local- ... -by-women/
Re: Young Kiwi Couple Coming to Cambodia to Help Disadvantaged Women
sure, well-meaning.clutchcargo wrote: ↑Sun May 16, 2021 11:20 pm well meaning foreigners come here to improve the local's plight,....
just ignore all the men and boys as if they don't suffer the same plight as the girls.
the implication being the males should be second class citizens
When I need advice about life, I just check in here.
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Re: Young Kiwi Couple Coming to Cambodia to Help Disadvantaged Women
Everybody wants to be God
but few are chosen..
but few are chosen..
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Re: Young Kiwi Couple Coming to Cambodia to Help Disadvantaged Women
not me just good will do
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Re: Young Kiwi Couple Coming to Cambodia to Help Disadvantaged Women
Literally nobody has implied that, except possibly you.Multipox wrote: ↑Mon May 17, 2021 12:28 pmsure, well-meaning.clutchcargo wrote: ↑Sun May 16, 2021 11:20 pm well meaning foreigners come here to improve the local's plight,....
just ignore all the men and boys as if they don't suffer the same plight as the girls.
the implication being the males should be second class citizens
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Re: Young Kiwi Couple Coming to Cambodia to Help Disadvantaged Women
https://www.bongthom.com/job_detail/mar ... _8424.html
annnnnd there it isBloom Asia a Christian international non-profit organisation that empowers young women through vocational training employment programs Cambodia.
Cambodia: where money can buy you absolutely anything except intelligence.
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