Mekong.

Stories that narrate the world

All stories

Nostalgia permeates the energy of the seen, making the unseen the story's protagonist. We are on Nong Khai's Riverside, dressed up but empty.
In Thailand, just receiving a greeting puts you in the position of wanting to respond because Sawadee is not just a greeting
Bangkok is a city on water and the canals of the Chao Phraya fill it like a beating heart in a fluid state.
Eventually, by trying to become 'unseen', perhaps, we might even find our own space to take up. The Mekong Notes started, directly from Bangkok.
Cambodia is a country where if you look at a person one second too long they smile at you. And that is enough to feel at peace.
Kaoh Trong: a 10 km island resting on a sandbank in the middle of the Mekong. Two ancient pagodas, rice fields, banana trees, and pomelos.
Silence in Cambodia is not just a lack of noise, it is much more. The friendliness of people is a form of silence.
A small Cham community. Muslim fishermen living on the banks of the Mekong, opposite the glittering Riverside of Phnom Penh.
The first day of the Cambodia journey: from the capital to the wilds of Mondulkiri, discovering a country and its people.
Kratie is a small town on the banks of the Mekong, along the road from Kompong Cham to Mondulkiri. Why stop here?
Kompong Luong is a town built on the waters of the Tonle Sap Lake, where every building floats, firmly founded on boats and rafts.
Kampong Cham has the largest community. They are the Cham and are of the Muslim faith, though with Hindu influences.
There are no other articles

Help us for independent journalism

DooG Reporter | Stories to share

All rights reserved ©2023

DooG Reporter | Stories to share

All rights reserved ©2023