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BKL residents receive gifts from Khmers living in France
2 comments:
Anonymous
said...
Great job, Mr Samadi!
Fear is the worst enemy of the oppressed, and is therefore the most effective and used weapon of the oppressors. That is why the language of threat, violence, imprisonment and intimidation is never absent from this regime's rhetorical platform.
It is important morally and psychologically that people inside Cambodia, bulldozed [literally] by the regime are able to receive this sort of solidarity from somewhere, however large or slight the amount of practical support.
Samadi has set himself up as a good example of someone who is not directly affected by the injustice, but is willing to not stand by and watch.
Such an action is rarely seen in Cambodia where social unity to demand for social justice is a scarce commodity.
I take my hat off to Samidi and the Khmers living in France for their actions!
The attitude of standing by and watching must be changed particularly among our young people. Social injustice must never be condoned and should be condemned to the fullest extent! Today your neighbour is affected, tomorrow will be your turn. To break such a cycle of exploitation and injustice, one must be willing to be part of those who are affected so that tomorrow shall never come!
Kouprey, you are absolutely right when you say that fear is the worst enemy of the oppressed!
A well-known Cambodian proverb says clearly that in order to live one must be willing to die!
2 comments:
Great job, Mr Samadi!
Fear is the worst enemy of the oppressed, and is therefore the most effective and used weapon of the oppressors. That is why the language of threat, violence, imprisonment and intimidation is never absent from this regime's rhetorical platform.
It is important morally and psychologically that people inside Cambodia, bulldozed [literally] by the regime are able to receive this sort of solidarity from somewhere, however large or slight the amount of practical support.
Kouprey
Samadi has set himself up as a good example of someone who is not directly affected by the injustice, but is willing to not stand by and watch.
Such an action is rarely seen in Cambodia where social unity to demand for social justice is a scarce commodity.
I take my hat off to Samidi and the Khmers living in France for their actions!
The attitude of standing by and watching must be changed particularly among our young people. Social injustice must never be condoned and should be condemned to the fullest extent! Today your neighbour is affected, tomorrow will be your turn. To break such a cycle of exploitation and injustice, one must be willing to be part of those who are affected so that tomorrow shall never come!
Kouprey, you are absolutely right when you say that fear is the worst enemy of the oppressed!
A well-known Cambodian proverb says clearly that in order to live one must be willing to die!
Pissed Off
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