Cambodia's Most Underrated City 🇰🇭 Kampot is Amazing

[@eternitywithjesus777]

My goodness, the views are gorgeous! The skies are so blue❤

[@ayngelina]

I know! If we hadn’t booked a flight we would have stayed longer.

[@khmersong8592]

You are such an angel thank you for visiting Kampot ❤

[@ayngelina]

Thank you too!

[@sukikom2259]

Love your video about Kampot. So beautiful. Thanks for sharing. ❤

[@ayngelina]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@briantravelman]

I recently saw an episode of "House Hunters" where one of your fellow countrywomen moved to this city and set up a yoga studio, because she got fed up with the behavior of Toronto people and having to work. She said the values and lifestyles of Cambodians alligned much more with her's. I'd never heard of this town before then either, but it seems very popular with White expats.

[@ayngelina]

I may have seen that yoga studio as there’s one right in the middle of town. It has become a big expat destination. I actually heard about it because I wanted to go to Sihanoukville and both expats and locals told me not to go, that it had become a beach town of Chinese casinos and Russian businesses. So a lot of people moved to Kampot, especially older white men looking for companionship… aka sexpats. In the centre of town you see this quite a bit but it’s less apparent as you travel outward.

[@EvanChorm-le6tn]

@@ayngelina Really? That’s so gross. Sounds like a civilized, exclusive, fortified, segregated garden kingdom has regressed back to the inclusive, untamed wilderness.

[@ayngelina]

So gross. Unfortunately much of South East Asia is like that now as old white men can't afford to retire in their own country.

[@EvanChorm-le6tn]

@@ayngelina It’s so surreal to me because I was raised in America hearing about that stereotype of white men going to other countries or regions of the world such as Latin America or East Asia, not Cambodia. Now the virus is spreading to Cambodia this past few years and decade? Unbelievable! It’s like me hearing about other ethnicities profiting from other cultures ranging from European to Latin American to African and to East Asian and now they are all flocking to Cambodia and trying to profit from Cambodian culture and land? These things I’ve read about in American history books, heard about from other “marginalized” ethnicities, or seen in documentaries and movies about other countries are now happening to my very own culture, people and motherland is so surreal to me in a bad way.

[@NelSur-po4fi]

@@ayngelinayou are wrong . There is no Russian businesses there. Their company are all in Thailand )) But yes, this place has everything from China now. There is no any sign or menu by English or by Russian language. Everything is written by Chinese language.. Yes its Chinese area. And please don’t forget you are coming to Asia. And I want to ask everyone , please keep respect for Asian and other nationalities. Nobody is better than others❤ And thank you for your videos. I like it so much

[@sopheaktr]

Love your word on Starbucks ❤

[@ayngelina]

Thank you!

[@sukikom2259]

Agree with you on big corporations in a poor country. But, boy, this Starbucks has gotten the best location in the country. 😂

[@ayngelina]

I know!! I went inside just to have a look around and it was beautiful. But also empty except for a few tourists so that made me happy as the town has some great coffee shops.

[@iluv2_travel]

i wouldnt starbucks ANYWHERE! lol

[@formica.]

Fine you can moralize about western businesses - for tourists. But for expats, it is comforting to have some reliable and familiar cafes and restaurants. In smaller towns, one gets tired of only local options. And, speaking for Viet Nam,outside of tourist zones, it is mostly locals who go to Starbucks. Western experiences are special for them.

[@kirstenphon7555]

I really love your videos, you're so positive and happy! I have been missing Cambodia lately so your videos have been a real blessing thank you ❤️

[@ayngelina]

I think Cambodia was the most surprising county I visited in 2024. I had such a bad experience in 2018, which I now realize was really my fault due to inexperience and poor decision making. But this time I really connected with it and I do think it’s such an underrated spot. I’m hoping to spend more time there this year.

[@sovannay9148]

Welcome to Cambodia 🇰🇭. Thank you for sharing your thoughts about our country and tell the world about our country 🥰♥️🙏

[@ayngelina]

Thank you! 😃 I have sadly only one more video but I will be back!

[@timobrien4634]

Lovely video, thank you!

[@ayngelina]

I’m so glad you enjoyed it!

[@Goldenbacon555]

Thank for coming to my country , we appreciate it

[@ayngelina]

Our pleasure! I definitely want to come back soon.

[@mikolajm983]

Beautiful video. Sabay Beach is definitely the best place to stay and have food by the river in Kampot.

[@ayngelina]

I want to return this fall and stay by the river. I loved the neighbourhood life there.

[@ExpatGringo]

It's on my radar to visit. If it works out, I might even consider moving there from Cuenca!

[@ayngelina]

You know I think it’s going to blow up because there’s a potential for a high standard of living at a low cost.

[@ExpatGringo]

@ayngelina Agreed. In addition, the West IS blowing up!🤐 FOMO - They'll probably raise the retirement age or minimum income to control the stampede!

[@ayngelina]

Which I actually think is quite fair as it’s not the responsibility of other countries to take care of broke expats

[@WillJohns-tr1zt]

The restaurants in kep near the crab market have great food. Especially the one furthest away from the market on the end

[@ayngelina]

Ooh thank you for this tip!

[@arun4urmoney]

I had the same experience with not being able to get Durian coffee when I was there in December. I also see the Starbucks and said I would not go there. But I missed out! There is a modern Cambodian artist that painted a very unique mural in there.

[@ayngelina]

So I did walk inside 😊 but just to check it out.

[@calvinc6121]

remember to grab a bag of kampot pepper!

[@ayngelina]

You know I cannot believe I forgot to share this fact but Kampot pepper is not originally from Cambodia, but in fact Indonesia, specfically Sumatra. When the Dutch began colonization the King of Aceh did not want them to have anything so he burned all their pepper fields. The French imported the pepper and without a supply, they started to grow it in Cambodia.

[@ibolyakovari922]

Szép helyre vittél ! 😊 üdvözöllek Budapestről ❤

[@lizcarlyle2477]

Hello A & A, another great Cambodian video! Beachfront hotel & food is amazing! What was the seafood? Terima kasih.

[@ayngelina]

Squid with Kampot pepper! So good 😊

[@lizcarlyle2477]

Pepper is my favorite & usually my only spice. Will check it out. Thanks.

[@hongpich-tf2sv]

Thanks you so much for visit in Cambodia ❤❤❤😊😊

[@ayngelina]

Thank you, we can’t wait to come back

[@CambodiaLifeTV]

You should go to visit at Kep Beach also, around 30mn from Kampot ❤

[@ayngelina]

I think you’ll like the video this weekend 😊

[@MelanieHighfield]

What a great video of Kampot - In Kampot there is a bamboo resort built along a small river tributary by a Tampuon (from Ratanakiri) using his traditional style (with some help on how to build western style bathrooms & showers) It took him and his family 9 months to build and is a beautiful stay if you don't make it to Ratanakiri (if you do plan to go to Ratanakiri I can put you in touch with him, he is a jungle man speaks great English and will talk about Tampuan life and their animalist beliefs - he also does tours and jungle treks) Its called Village Life Kampot if you make it back to Kampot its worth a look beautiful garden by the river, quiet and relaxing

[@ayngelina]

It sounds fantastic, thank you for this tip!

[@Yovo555]

Kompot is indeed very nice place to stay. It has French and Khmer architectures as well beach, food and close to seaside.

[@ayngelina]

I would love to go back.

[@EvanChorm-le6tn]

Cambodia is a protectorate not a colony, and it was never invaded by the French. The Cambodian King reached out to other pro-monarchy on Earth people from the Spaniards to later the French for military aid as well as allyship against the encroaching democratic-like Thais and Vietnamese. Hence why the Cambodians aren’t antagonistic towards the French like how the Thais and Vietnamese are. And it is pronounced “poat” in Khmer which is the Khmer word for corn 🌽, a grass-grown fruit. This Khmer word for corn is in turn related to words such as Boat and Boy (English), Beau (French), Bodhi (Sanskrit), Poe (Germanic), and Peau (Khmer for the Baby/the youngest sibling like the protagonist Kevin McCallister in Home Alone). Whereas “Kam” means “to come” in both Khmer (Austro-Asiatic) and Indo-European languages. Thus both words when compounded together means “The Coming Bodhi” which makes sense given the statue of the floating on a lotus flower Buddha as if He is the Christ walking on water and its location is by the sea. And if you’re obsessed with interpreting philosophical kingdom mythology and fairy (fate) tales like me, then you would know the significance of the idea of land and sea, for the land and sea (which are dualities in nature) give rise to the Trinity-born Poseidon aka Neptune who is known as the Dragon-King (Neich-a-Reich in Khmer) and is simultaneously the prophesied Chosen sovereign human God-King on Earth. It has nothing to do with your version of pot. Keep it PG. Thanks.

[@ayngelina]

Thank you for taking the time to leave such a thoughtful response! I’ve learned so much from you 😊

[@EvanChorm-le6tn]

Thank you for posting videos of the foods in Cambodia (Coming-Bodhi). I’m a fraternal twin Khmer (3-in-1 Chimera) raised in a Russian Jewish community in New York since infancy like Superman and many of the foods you posted are foreign to me. And I thought I knew all Cambodian food-apparently not. But it could also be new foods that were created by the merchant caste of Cambodia to make a living and profit. Or both! 🤷🏻‍♂️

[@ayngelina]

Oh wow what an interesting background. I’d heard from some people that much of the traditional food was lost during Khmer Rouge and that’s why it doesn’t have a bigger profile but there seems to be a resurgence in pride from the younger generation who wants to eat it.

[@EvanChorm-le6tn]

@@ayngelina I highly doubt 5 years can completely wipe out the memories of culinary art as well as an entire culture for that matter. Cambodians like any and many humans on Earth tend to sugarcoat and exaggerate. Like European feudal kingdoms, the majority of the Cambodian population comprised of peasants and business peddlers and merchants. Such people are the ones who joined the democratic Khmer Rouge. Chances are they don’t know their parents and grandparents were part of the KR or they do know and are playing victim of the KR. The ones who were targeted by the KR were royals and nobles. Not peasants and business merchants.

[@kosmo1001]

Kampot (កំពត) is a name and is not related to corn. Corn (ពោត) is spelled differently and pronounced slightly differently in Khmer. Oh, I believe Kampot is a type of fish (Puffer?).

[@KReed-mk4cy]

Okay, so I've been traveling to Kampot for 15 years and we will probably wind up retiring there. 1- The Catholic Church on Bokor Mountain is not abandoned. If you go inside, locals leave flowers on the alter and there is a GORGEOUS, powerful Easter service there each spring. It's walls are pock marked with the remnants of bullets as the Khmer Rouge used it as a site from which to attack. 2- The hotel is a casino built by the Chinese. The Chinese have been behind creating a deep water port in Kampot for cruise ships so that upon disembarking, cruise tourists will be bussed up to the hotel/ casino.

[@ayngelina]

Wow thank you for taking the time to leave such a detailed response. I really loved Cambodia, it had been 15 years since I’d last been there and this time it connected in a way I didn’t feel the first time. I’m hoping to explore more next year, starting with Battambang and then some of the smaller lesser known spots so I’d love any recommendations.

[@sinitsen9265]

I love Kompot it’s beautiful city in Cambodia.

[@ayngelina]

It really is such a great city.

[@MrGvincke]

I recently went to Kampot.. I found Kampot sad, a city of retired expats slumped at the bar... fortunately, a few covered markets save the day.. The western side of the city seemed very sad to me, restaurants or trendy places that attract digital nomads are expensive and without real quality (my opinion) .. Compared to Siem Reap or other cities in Cambodia, Kampot keeps only its once prestigious name.. In short, a disappointment.. This is a personal opinion, I only stayed there for two days and of course, I only scoured the city.. Everyone will make their own opinion there.. the positive side? the street restaurants, the purely Cambodian side..

[@ayngelina]

Yes Kampot definitely has that icky sexpat side. Many moved from Sihanoukville to Kampot when that town started changing. I think because we (and sounds like you as well) are interested in local food, sights and culture you can easily miss that side of it when you stay out of western restaurants and bars along the core.

[@luvtogroove]

Just found your channel.Articulate communicater*****.i haven't been back to Kampot since pre Covid.Wow! Huge change.I am seriously thinking of relocating to Siem Reap after 8 years in Thailand.Will have to get back to riding on the right side of the road...sorry! the wrong side😂😂.Anyway,look forward to many more of your vlogs.Keep safe❤

[@luvtogroove]

Definately Canadian..I heard aboot😂😂

[@ayngelina]

Hahaha I can’t get away from it! This series from Cambodia is 7 videos but I’m trying to squeeze in another 10 days to see more before I visit my family in Canada for Christmas.

[@Srey-r2u]

We dined in the Palace 5 years ago, just after it had been rebuilt, and it was spectacular. Back again now, and its sadly been left to decline, and dirty.

[@ayngelina]

I can definitely see that. It felt a bit strange.

[@eternitywithjesus777]

Oh a day early. Thanks!

[@ayngelina]

I try to post when most subscribers are online, according to KZbin this is better for everyone 😊

[@eternitywithjesus777]

@@ayngelina 👍

[@sunbunthoeun8991]

Thanks for sending cambodia to the world 🎉

[@ayngelina]

I’ll be back in 2025 to see more. I would like to see Battambang and lesser known spots, any suggestions?

[@dannyho6786]

Amazing bakeries, U sold me !

[@ayngelina]

So good!

[@keepitrollin3977]

Keep it rollin

[@ayngelina]

Thanks 🙏

[@sokunthiadan6537]

Wow, so beautiful is Kompot 😍

[@ayngelina]

It really is!

[@birolzekioglu4167]

so nıce all vıdeo thanks

[@ayngelina]

I’m so happy you enjoyed them

[@waynemiller7382]

So how can i get frpm Phnom Phen international airport to Kampot? I am planning a visit for March 2025. Thanks. By the way, the QR code website link no longer works, please can you add a link in our chat . Thanks !

[@ayngelina]

Thanks for the heads up on the QR code. You can get a bus that's three hours with a stop in the middle for under $15 if you want VIP. Here's a link: 12go.tp.st/LdDGX80p

[@waynemiller7382]

@@ayngelina Thanks that link is helpful for the bus!

[@ayngelina]

Let me know if you have any other questions, happy to help!

[@marryingabroad9387]

I actually only go to Starbucks when I am abroad. I don't go to Starbucks here in the states because it's too expensive.

[@ayngelina]

But its not cheaper abroad. So why not go to a local shop where coffee is cheaper?

[@marryingabroad9387]

@@ayngelina in Philippines it was cheap, like 3 dollars.

[@ayngelina]

Maybe for a regular coffee but it was more expensive when I was there. But the Philippines doesn’t have a great coffee culture like Laos although I do see it growing.

[@sctt2525]

Don't get sick in kampot. I visited Sonja kill hospital twice and two other clinics. I finally fled back to the west for actual health care.

[@ayngelina]

What were you sick with?

[@sctt2525]

@@ayngelina At first it was suspected dengue; But, had almost no fever. Horrible cough that lasted more than a month. I flew out with 102+f fever. Treated for respiratory infection and intestinal infection once home. In researching what the "Drs" in kampot had given me for medication, it was scary. One gave me more than four times the safe dosage of an antiparasitic drug. I'm glad I did my research.

[@ayngelina]

Omg that sounds like a nightmare

[@MrsNolastname]

Agree Starbucks coffee is highly overrated

[@ayngelina]

agreed!

[@4kaitvai]

Great ❤❤❤

[@ayngelina]

Thank you 🙏

[@sunbunthoeun8991]

Hello from cambodia

[@ayngelina]

Hello 👋 where are you from in Cambodia?

[@TaskSwitcherify]

Good video but funny. First you complain the helmets aren't great, then you ride with the face shield up. Enjoy your trip and stay safe

[@ayngelina]

Haha good point! I put the face shield up when shooting as it interferes with my mic. But I don't really think it would help at all other than on the dusty roads and it was actually quite dusty. Some places we get good helmets, others bad ones. It's the luck of the draw.

[@TaskSwitcherify]

@@ayngelina It stops little rocks and big bugs from hitting your eyes, and I know people who ended up in the hospital because of that. I personally got slapped with branches a few times, and the face shield really helped. Gloves help too.

[@ayngelina]

You’re absolutely right there, especially with the rocks on a dusty road

[@caveman5564]

Is is safe to travel to pnom penh now?

[@ayngelina]

Is there something specific you’re worried about?

[@michelterral5907]

thank you for showing yourself and what you eat and drink ...no too much of cambodia soul ..ho well !

[@ayngelina]

My channel focuses on traditional food around the world to inspire others to eat local food and support independent businesses instead of sticking to foreign owned big business because there’s more English available. It’s not for everyone but I appreciate the comment even if it was unnecessarily snarky.

[@Phil-kb8ql]

How depressing. Now Starbucks have invaded Cambodia following 7 eleven. Not long before McDonalds and Pizza Hut arrive like a plague followed by a few Irish pubs. That was such a beautiful, unique restaurant overlooking the Praek Tuek Chou River. Seems like this process follows mainly young backpackers boasting they are on an adventure to explore other countries and cultures only to demand the same crap they had where they came from, huddled in groups glued to their phones for hours not even talking to each other.

[@ayngelina]

In this case I don’t think it’s foreigners driving the demand for Starbucks it is really locals. In Asia it seems to be a status symbol and locals are excited to have a foreign brand. Almost everyone I saw over a week were adults driving in with their cars.

[@gerhardthen8851]

Why do I completely agree with you?

[@ayngelina]

With me? Have you noticed the same in Asia?

[@MelanieHighfield]

Yes much better coffee available in Kampot - look out for Sister Coffee they have two stalls one by the Durian Roundabout and one opposite the old french bridge (near the tourist office)

[@ayngelina]

I know that place! They also have a little fruit smoothie stand next to it on the bridge location.

[@tharymano8558]

អរគុណបង🙏💗

[@ayngelina]

សេចក្តីរីករាយរបស់ខ្ញុំ!

[@kerryewen3624]

40 degrees, I couldn’t do it .

[@ayngelina]

We have been traveling in 40C for so long it feels normal most days. Well 35 feels normal. 40 is always hot.

[@NightLife717]

❤

[@ayngelina]

💕

[@HongPich-tz4qw]

❤❤❤🇰🇭🇰🇭💕

[@ayngelina]

😀🙏

[@KhmerMinnesnowta]

We went to Bokor Hill National Park back in 2000, everything was in original condition buildings. We had to drive a 4wheel pickup truck as the road up there was like dirt road with constant pot holes and boulders left from the war. Sadly now, they have built these resorts and hotel casinos which are ruining its natural beauty. There are beautiful waterfalls back then on the hill but I'm not sure now. Deforestation is a major problem there and you can see it. Kep is a hidden town for people to come from the city to relax and enjoy fresh seafood. There are no beaches but there's a manmade sand beach but the water is not always swimmable due to rain and muddy water. Enjoy your trip. Peace ✌️

[@ayngelina]

The drive was the most disturbing and made me wonder what is the definition of a national park in Cambodia if it’s not protection and conservation. Later talking to some people about the houses they told me the land has been leased to Vietnamese. But why? There’s nothing up there…yet.

[@KhmerMinnesnowta]

@@ayngelina There is no Conservation in their dictionary there. Very 😢

[@mikewhocheeseharry5292]

She was married to much older man “Grandpa Redneck”. 😂

[@ayngelina]

I also found that very funny

[@ThearinRathana]

❤❤❤❤❤

[@ayngelina]

🙏🙏🙏

[@fplroasted352]

Just boycott Starbucks altogether, how about that.

[@ayngelina]

Well I’m already on that train 😊

[@elgringoec]

Well, it's got "pot" in the name... 😋😎☮️

[@ayngelina]

Haha yes it does

[@EvanChorm-le6tn]

Cambodia is a protectorate not a colony, and it was never invaded by the French. The Cambodian King reached out to other pro-monarchy on Earth people from the Spaniards to later the French for military aid as well as allyship against the encroaching democratic-like Thais and Vietnamese. Hence why the Cambodians aren’t antagonistic towards the French like how the Thais and Vietnamese are. And it is pronounced “poat” in Khmer which is the Khmer word for corn 🌽, a grass-grown fruit. This Khmer word for corn is in turn related to words such as Boat and Boy (English), Beau (French), Bodhi (Sanskrit), Poe (Germanic), and Peau (Khmer for the Baby/the youngest sibling like the protagonist Kevin McCallister in Home Alone). Whereas “Kam” means “to come” in both Khmer (Austro-Asiatic) and Indo-European languages. Thus both words when compounded together means “The Coming Bodhi” which makes sense given the statue of the floating on a lotus flower Buddha as if He is the Christ walking on water and its location is by the sea. And if you’re obsessed with interpreting philosophical kingdom mythology and fairy (fate) tales like me, then you would know the significance of the idea of land and sea, for the land and sea (which are dualities in nature) give rise to the Trinity-born Poseidon aka Neptune who is known as the Dragon-King (Neich-a-Reich in Khmer) and is simultaneously the prophesied Chosen sovereign human God-King on Earth. It has nothing to do with your version of pot. Keep it PG. Thanks.

[@elgringoec]

@@EvanChorm-le6tn That's beautiful, and I appreciate it. I'm a "how does this work" and "how can I accomplish this" kind of thinker so my mind is thinking fifty years ago as a teenager "if only we could alter cam timing and duration on the fly". Not sure what you're thinking with respect to my observation but I had nothing unhealthy in mind. It was a play on words style joke. I have no idea what their society's stance on marijuana is but the world is waking up to the value of it. While I was dreaming up impossible things that eventually came to fruition decades later, we would enjoy some recreational marijuana which we commonly called pot. We would hear stories of good quality stuff in that region just post the Vietnam war from people who had experienced it. Reportedly they had a much more open attitude towards its beneficial usage than what the west had become brainwashed to believe. And it only got worse here before it got better. People finally came around, some begrudgingly, but progress has been made. In present time we can enjoy the positive aspects of it without repercussion. It's a blessing and there's nothing incendiary about it anymore. Cheers!

[@peterRobinson10101]

​@@EvanChorm-le6tnhey thanks for your comment. its rare to get good info in the section.

[@briantravelman]

@elgringoec it has nothing to do with marijuana 🤦‍♂️

[@Dakotaden4]

I agree entirely with not going to Starbucks. What is the point of traveling to a country so different from home if all you do is stay at a resort and eating Western food? 🤔 You can't say because it is cheaper there...because you have to factor in the travel costs to get there 🤣

[@ayngelina]

And Starbucks is so expensive here, I think more expensive than at home. But in South East Asia it’s a flex to be able to afford Starbucks and so in other countries it is busy but there are so many good local coffee shops here that tourists should really know better. I did stop by one in the Philippines because I needed internet to message my Airbnb and they didn’t have internet! I was so confused and said to the cashier “but this is Starbucks” and she just looked at me blankly so I think they aren’t workspaces in other countries either.

[@Sparky-xh9gd]

Thank you for not supporting starbuck, go local.

[@ayngelina]

There’s so much amazing local coffee I can’t imagine why people would want to pass that up.

[@ChivBunthai]

its much less underrated now

[@ayngelina]

Agree 100% although I still think as a whole the country is underrated. Everyone comes in to visit Angkor Wat then flies out but actually it was one of my favorite countries in 2024 and I didn't think I'd return after I visited in 2008.

[@MrLeedone]

Local coffee is way better. Kompot, Kep is in my list.

[@ayngelina]

I loved both. My Kep video is next week and when I return I want to see Battambang.

[@volition777]

Love your respect for Cambodia. We also boycott Starbucks because of their support for genocide of Palestinians!

[@ayngelina]

Me too 😀

[@gerhardthen8851]

Try the Park Inn Hotel, next to the hospital, close to the river....lovely owner, has a rooftop bar/restaurant...and he'll organise motorbikes, "moto", for $5USD. Yes, the riverside is really nice.....the Starbucks was there since late last year, when I was last in Kampot, and Cambodia in general....and yes, I agree with you about supporting local businesses...their coffe is better, anyway, and cheaper ( not quite as nice as Vietnamese coffee, though). Bokor National Park is also nice to visit. Go for a moto ride up the riverside road, and stop on the beach...plenty of streetside vendors for food and drinks....and Kep is around 40 minutes away by tuk tuk, or moto. I'll be back early next year, it's more home than Australia to me.

[@ayngelina]

This coming weekend I’ll have a video from Kep 😊

[@MelanieHighfield]

​​@@ayngelina looking forward to that one as I now live in Kep - if you are still in Kep check out Cafe Samathi

[@ayngelina]

Oh no I missed it, but I'll be back!

[@GalaxyPhone-l5p]

To expensiv... 8 dollar ...😂

[@sokpeaoky8852]

Don’t believe the superstition about that you have to pray to Grandma Mao on Bokor mountain, if you don’t bad thing will happen. ❤👍

[@ayngelina]

Thank you! But I think a visit and acknowledgement is OK...just in case!

[@rangsin1]

good question about cutting trees down and bring the people animal are going run away. national park that is the fake for people believed that. the Gov of Cambodia does not care. Gov cares about money not the forest to protect wild life.

[@ayngelina]

I learned National Park does not mean the same thing in all countries. It’s very misleading.

[@MrsNolastname]

Prefer authentic cultural experience

[@ayngelina]

what's your favourite city?

[@trippinout.]

Didn't even show Kampot. 2 thumbs down.

[@ayngelina]

The entire video was in Kampot 🤷‍♀️