Hey,
Very interesting blog. I was wondering if you had further research on the Moken that you have come across.
I am a student at Eastern University in PA studying Economic Development. I am planning on doing a research paper on the Moken people that relates to hunger, land and identity.
If you have any info let me know
Thanks
John Q III
Sounds great! Am heading to Malaysia in a few days and hope to eventually cross into Thailand using the same border crossing near Kota Bharu. I found your website after searching for "hitchhike kelantan" on a google search. I'm hoping to hitchhike from KL to Kota Bharu. Had no idea about the wayang kulit performance. Hopefully, they still offer performances. Thanks for posting your photos and such a great blog entry!
sychronicity Frankie how nice to here from you
funnily enough a couple nights ago i had a random dream i was in thailand
and funnily enough in my dream i remember thinking this is odd why is it so overcast and empty on this Thailand beach
and then yesterday i was recording my songs for the first time
it was such a happy day for me
and i was remembering or little jam sessions
wonderful
love and light and blessings to you
namaste
ps are you making any music
Kobra is back Nice read brutha, Im in central bolivia at the mo, just survived the Death Train and dodged a revolution, Im heading for the hills next, the andes to hopefully meet some mountain shamans...
farnzcordeaux@hotmail.com Beetle nut is good, I had a couple after meals in india. Good for digestion, though i don't think I would eat loads and loads of them.
Gobbledygook Gobbledygook was coined by U.S. Rep. Maury Maverick in a 30 March 1944 memo banning "gobbledygook language" at the Smaller War Plants Corporation.[3] It was a reaction to his frustration with the "convoluted language of bureaucrats."[4] He made up the word as an onomatopoeic imitation of a turkey's gobble.[3]
hey Francis X keep the adventure coming!
'i travel vicariously through my friends' - s. stickler
ciao mate
This is my first time writing a travel blog. On this trip, I’m travelling with a digital camera and digital audio recorder, and start my journey by arriving back in Kuala Lumpur on October 10, 2008. My first time in Asia was back in 2000, since then I have visited about ten countries including Viet Nam, Indonesia, Malaysia, Myanmar, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, Singapore, India and Nepal.
... full info
John Quinley
non-member comment
Hey, Very interesting blog. I was wondering if you had further research on the Moken that you have come across. I am a student at Eastern University in PA studying Economic Development. I am planning on doing a research paper on the Moken people that relates to hunger, land and identity. If you have any info let me know Thanks John Q III