The ideas, customs, and social behaviour of Cambodia
ភាពស្រពិចស្រពិលក្នុងការធ្វើនិយ័តកម្ម បង្កផលប៉ះពាល់ដល់បរិស្ថាន ស្របពេលដែលមានការសាងសង់ទំនប់វារីអគ្គីសនីខ្នាតតូចទូទាំងប្រទេសកម្ពុជា និងជុំវិញពិភពលោក
Through 10 years of hard work, Neang Kavich has portrayed the unspoken story of everyday life through his art and has found his place as a filmmaker.
The passion of learning new things led Belle to fall into the world of contemporary dance and become a founder of the SilverBelle dance troupe. Her love for art and culture led her to choose Khmer classical dance as the foundation of her work, contributing to a new creation that promotes Khmer cultural arts and has a positive impact on younger generations.
The Executive Director of the Cambodian Centre for Human Rights is trying to help restore the nation’s ongoing social issue where a wide range of human rights remain violated.
Food is not only a symbol of life, but also a symbiotic relationship between consumers and producers where both actors should equally benefit and adhere to human rights standards rather than commodity’s price tag.
Enthusiastic about sharing knowledge on internet safety and digital skills through his consultancy work and advocacy, Nget Moses is working to promote digital rights and educate users about online privacy during the information age in Cambodia.
Ms. Poev Sinoun, is an inspired woman who works to promote gender equality and has the desire to break down gender barriers in Cambodian society.
Ouk Vanday, who practices a zero-waste lifestyle himself, wants to channel his message of forest conservation and trash management in the forest through Coconut School, a community learning center made from recycled trash collected in the Kirirom National Park.
Each person has a responsibility to take care of the earth, and for 36-year-old Buddhist monk and forest community leader Monk Tho Thoross, protecting the forests that serve as the lungs of the planet has become his life’s work.
Struggle is common to every journey, however finding the right cause is deeply personal. This is a story of 23-year-old environmental advocate, Eng Sreypov, who found her calling in the midst of Cambodia’s forests.
When discussing food security, the food on our plate is just the tip of the iceberg. There is a need to look beyond what is on our dining room table and see the bigger picture.
Catherine Harry decided to start making positive changes after becoming dissatisfied with the lack of discussion on gender equity among Cambodian youth.
