Khmer Rouge
Door: Ammara
Blijf op de hoogte en volg Ammara
17 Januari 2007 | Cambodja, Phnom-Penh
Today another incredible day on my trip, but a bit different as the rest of my experiences.
I learned a lot of the history of Cambodja and I was really shocked and amazed that I hadn't heard of it before.
So many people have been tortured and murded by the Khmer Rouge. Today we went to the killing fields, the shooting range and the S-12 prisone/museum. Before we went ther we saw a documetry and movie about it. It was good to see it before we went ther than you know a bit more about it and have a good view before we went there.
It was impresive but tuff to see. Esspecialy the cells and how they had tortured the prisoners to died. People were in prison by no reason and force them to make an assignment that made them look guilty and force them to tel names of others to get in prison. The cels were small, the were hooked to iron bars on there feet so they couldn't move. They got almost no food or drink, when they spoke or moved they were bitten. If you saw the pictures of those people it was horrible; they were bonded and blindfolded, they couldn't do anything and were bitten till died. So much blood and bruises, so tin and exhausted, scared looking.
Sometimes they needed blood and they took the prisoner to a hall were they were bonded on a beth with there arms spread and bond together; they took so much blood that only there breath and eye's were moving/ rolling in there heads; than they were burried behind the prison.
They hang people on trees, hold them long on there heads, put them with there heads in buckeds till they couldn't breath, took there fingernails out, beat them with iron bars/sticks, the little children hit agains trees, woman raped and burried naked; horrible and unhuman things like that; to sick to think of
So we saw the prisons, skeletons of hundreds of people, the tool they were tortured with, the boxes were they had to pi in, the iron beths or floor they had to sleep on, the holles they had to dig for their own graves, all of it
It was terrible, but good to see and to know more about there history and terrible past.
Still a few people alive and told there story show their picture
really impresive
So a hard day in Cambodja and glad not have to live in that time here
Tomorrow we will leave to Ankor Wat to see the beautiful temples over there.
I learned a lot of the history of Cambodja and I was really shocked and amazed that I hadn't heard of it before.
So many people have been tortured and murded by the Khmer Rouge. Today we went to the killing fields, the shooting range and the S-12 prisone/museum. Before we went ther we saw a documetry and movie about it. It was good to see it before we went ther than you know a bit more about it and have a good view before we went there.
It was impresive but tuff to see. Esspecialy the cells and how they had tortured the prisoners to died. People were in prison by no reason and force them to make an assignment that made them look guilty and force them to tel names of others to get in prison. The cels were small, the were hooked to iron bars on there feet so they couldn't move. They got almost no food or drink, when they spoke or moved they were bitten. If you saw the pictures of those people it was horrible; they were bonded and blindfolded, they couldn't do anything and were bitten till died. So much blood and bruises, so tin and exhausted, scared looking.
Sometimes they needed blood and they took the prisoner to a hall were they were bonded on a beth with there arms spread and bond together; they took so much blood that only there breath and eye's were moving/ rolling in there heads; than they were burried behind the prison.
They hang people on trees, hold them long on there heads, put them with there heads in buckeds till they couldn't breath, took there fingernails out, beat them with iron bars/sticks, the little children hit agains trees, woman raped and burried naked; horrible and unhuman things like that; to sick to think of
So we saw the prisons, skeletons of hundreds of people, the tool they were tortured with, the boxes were they had to pi in, the iron beths or floor they had to sleep on, the holles they had to dig for their own graves, all of it
It was terrible, but good to see and to know more about there history and terrible past.
Still a few people alive and told there story show their picture
really impresive
So a hard day in Cambodja and glad not have to live in that time here
Tomorrow we will leave to Ankor Wat to see the beautiful temples over there.
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17 Januari 2007 - 14:50
Marjolein:
hi Am..
Jeetje wat een heftig verhaal joh..heb kippevel op m'n armen!! Heftig om gezien te hebben.. aardig deprimerend?!
nu weer ff wat leuke dingen doen?? kun je nu wel ff gebruiken denk ik?
nu al benieuwd naar je/jullie nieuwe verhalen!
Kus Marjolein
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17 Januari 2007 - 19:13
Ruby:
heei ammara!!
is het leuk daar met dim??
komen jullie snel terug!
we missen je!
dikke kus
ruby& de rest -
23 Januari 2007 - 05:16
Jenneke:
hoi kids
ja heftig he.wat mensen elkaar kunnen aandoen!!
Ik vond vietnam ook heel erg. Vooral als je ziet dat de oorlog nog steeds gevolgen heeft
doeiii
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