Thailand... This Is Getting Bad

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#thailand #cambodia #news Things seem to be heating up again between Thailand & Cambodia 🎄 VILLAGE KIDS CHRISTMAS PARTY CONTRIBUTIONS🎄 Though we may delay the party until January this year depending on how things work out. 👉 Contributions Via PayPal: 👉 If you want to choose a specific gift: Pick the item on Lazada begire December 15 (Non-China Stores only), send the exact amount via PayPal, and email us what you chose. We will reply with the Lazada receipt once ordered. Email: [email protected] 👉 Thailand Bank Transfer: KTB 6786690068 Name: Khwansuda Prompak 💛 NOTE FOR MEMBERS & PATRONS If you are a YouTube Member or a Patreon supporter, please know that your November and December contributions are already going directly toward the kids’ Christmas party. Thank You. 🍃 Check Out Our LAZADA SHOP For Honey, Cacao, Super Greens Powder, Ginger Extract & Lots More! Here: OFFERS FOR WORLDWIDE SUBSCRIBERS 🍄 Get Fruiting Body Mushrooms Here: 🌐 Go to for 4 extra months of Surfshark VPN! ⭐ Business Enquiries: [email protected] Become A Member: Where We Get Our Music - 30 Day Free Trial Fruiting Body Podcast: We are loving family that live in Rural Thailand. Damo (me), Ryan (my husband), Otis & Hugo (Our Sons) spend our days taking care of the land and the animals and enjoying each others company. Its the simple life and we love to share it with you. Welcome to our YouTube channel! FAQ 1. Why I use the word “expat” In Thailand, foreigners are stamped “Non-Immigrant” in their passport. That means you must check in every 90 days, can’t work in jobs reserved for Thais, can’t own land, and can be deported (and banned for 5–10 years) if caught working without a permit. So while I’d love to call myself an immigrant, legally we’re not — hence the word expat. 2. What I do for a living I run a health foods company here in Thailand and have a work permit that covers all YouTube activities. I’ve paid tax in Thailand for over 10 years — through my own companies (an English school and a jazz lounge), as well as during my career in the 5-star hotel industry (Anantara). And yes — I speak Thai. 3. Can foreigners own land in Thailand? No. But a superficies agreement allows you to control the land for 30+ years, and houses here are relatively affordable (1–2 million THB). If you have children, owning a home is essential for their security. Still, it’s smart to keep around 80% of your net worth in high-performance assets (like BTC) outside Thailand. 4. About my wife We’ve been together 12 years of my 15+ years in Thailand. She’s a finance graduate, hardworking, traditional, and loyal — she earned more and owned more property than me when we met, and she’s stood by me through both success and struggle. 5. Patreon & Memberships All Patreon and channel membership income goes directly to supporting our Thai extended family — for food, school supplies, and household needs.