Is Cambodia Really Safe for Solo Female Travelers? Austin Tukwa 2024-08-31 | Meet Sonja, a solo traveler from the UK since 2022. Today, she shared her experiences in Cambodia as a tourist and what life means to her.Check out her Socials YouTube: youtube.com/@nanwithabackpack?sub_confirmation=1IG: instagram.com/nanwithabackpackCheck me out here tiktok.com/@austintukwa?_t=8jxTBwnxRgn&_r=1facebook.com/austintukwa?instagram.com/austin_tukwa?igsh=azVmeGs5Z3o4NGp6&utm_source=qryoutube.com/channel/UC85HfBeBupVXz5wH4a8pTgAmy second channel www.youtube.com/@UCRwsPWoMEluIRVoU7W-7u4A
I Left The U.S For CAMBODIA | A Wild Journey to CAMBODIA Austin Tukwa 2026-09-26 | Christian Parker moved from the United States to Cambodia with his wife about four years ago. He first came to teach English, but an unexpected opportunity led him into modelling and acting in Cambodian films.We start with a conversation over coffee, then continue on a motorbike ride and a walk through the city. Christian talks about what surprised him about Cambodia, the opportunities he sees here, and his biggest adjustment: He also shares his experience with the cost of living, safety, motorbike traffic, Cambodian food, and staying in Cambodia.This is Christian’s personal story and perspective on building a life he never expected.Follow Christian:TikTok: tiktok.com/@christianparker92?_r=1&_t=ZN-9A3VsBTCw0UFacebook: facebook.com/share/19T5DFspz5/?mibextid=wwXIfrInstagram: instagram.com/ctparker92?stkn=YXo2YXppYnJ6Z2hm&utm_source=qrSubscribe to Austin Tukwa for more conversations with people living in Cambodia. #Cambodia #LifeInCambodia #CambodiaExpat
I Volunteered in Cambodia for One Month… This Is What Happened Austin Tukwa 2026-09-18 | Meet Eva, a 17-year-old volunteer from the United Kingdom who came to Cambodia for her first teaching experience.At the time I filmed this video, Eva was volunteering at SCC School, where she worked with Cambodian students between the ages of three and sixteen. Having always dreamed of becoming a teacher, the experience allowed her to connect with children, share her knowledge, and learn from Cambodian culture.She talks about the differences between Cambodian and UK schools, the kindness of the students, learning Khmer words, Cambodian food, traditional dancing, culture shock, solo travel, and the memories she will take back to England.Although she spent only one month in Cambodia, the experience changed the way she sees life, education, culture, and herself.
🇰🇭🇦🇺Ex Australian Police Officer Shares Her Experience in CAMBODIA | A Life-Changing Journey Austin Tukwa 2026-09-11 | Some people believe Cambodia is a dangerous country filled with scams, but Christine, a 67-year-old former police officer from Australia strongly disagrees.Christine first came to Cambodia as a tourist in 2017. What began as a short visit eventually changed the direction of her life. After discovering a small community and a local school called Salvation Centre Cambodia, or SCC, she developed a connection that continued long after her original trip ended.When Christine learned that the school was facing closure because of insufficient funding, she and others stepped in to help. Together, supporters from around the world raised more than $10,000, allowing the school to remain open. Eight years later, Christine still spends between six and nine months of every year in Cambodia, supporting the school, helping with fundraising and spending time with children who affectionately call her “Yay” meaning grandmother in Khmer.00:00 Cambodia Is Not a Scamming Country01:37 Respecting Cambodia’s Tuk-Tuk Drivers02:21 Khmer Food and Community Life03:48 Why Christine Fell in Love With Cambodia05:55 The Day SCC Nearly Closed07:47 Raising Money to Save the School10:03 Adjusting to Life in Cambodia12:08 Meet Christine From Australia13:43 Why the Children Call Her “Yay”16:51 Raising $6,000 Through Recycling17:43 Cambodia’s Rapid Development20:34 Cambodia’s Cultural Harmony23:35 Volunteers From Around the World24:55 How SCC Changes Students’ Lives27:15 Christine’s Love for Cambodian Food29:15 Travelling Around Cambodia by Train31:01 A Children’s Book Supporting SCC33:15 From SCC Student to University TeacherWe also meet a former SCC student who is now completing university and teaching the next generation of children, showing the real impact that education and long-term support can create.This is a story about Cambodia, community, education and how one unexpected journey can give someone an entirely new purpose in life.❤️ SUPPORTING SCC SCHOOL, COMPLETELY OPTIONALContributing is completely optional and support does not have to be financial. You may be able to help by donating clean and usable clothing, food, books, school supplies, computers, equipment in good working condition or other useful items that could benefit the children.You may also contact the school if you would like to volunteer your time, share your knowledge, teach a skill or support the children and teachers in another meaningful way.If her story inspires you, you’re welcome to support SCC too. Help can come through a donation, books, school supplies, usable clothing, or sharing your time and skills. Even sharing the school’s story can help more people discover its work.Please contact the school first to ask what they currently need:facebook.com/share/1HNcRe33de/?mibextid=wwXIfrIf you would like to make a financial contribution, you can donate here:globalgiving.org/projects/school-135-cambodian-children-to-prosperityThere’s no pressure to donate. Even sharing their story can help. Thank you for supporting these children in whatever way you can. 🙏🏾❤️🇰🇭If you enjoyed Christine’s story, please like the video, share it and subscribe for more real conversations with people living in Cambodia.#Cambodia #LifeInCambodia #AustralianInCambodia #CambodiaStories #Education #PhnomPenh
🇰🇭Half German, Half Cambodian | Born in CAMBODIA Austin Tukwa 2026-09-08 | Today, we meet Lima and Propey, a couple who have been together for three years and are now building their dream together in Phnom Penh.Lima is half German and half Cambodian. Although many people assume she is a foreigner because of her appearance, she was born and raised in Cambodia and speaks Khmer fluently. Propey is a Cambodian singer, songwriter and composer whose YouTube channel has attracted more than 250,000 subscribers.After years of performing music, Propey has stepped into a completely different world by opening Mekhara Coffee Shop with Lima. She loves coffee, he loves matcha, and together they decided to combine their passions and share them with others.In this video, they tell us how they first met, how their relationship developed, and what it’s like to work together as a couple. They also discuss the challenges of attracting customers, adjusting to business life, handling disagreements, and their dream of expanding the shop in the future.This is a story about love, identity, teamwork, and two people building their future together, one cup at a time.Watch until the end, and don’t forget to support their new business.#Cambodia #CambodianCouple #PhnomPenh #CoffeeShop #CambodianBusiness #LoveStory
🇰🇭 CAMBODIA didn’t just give her a home, it gave her a purpose. | A Wild Journey Austin Tukwa 2026-09-04 | Meet Yulia Ukrainian-born, Canadian-raised woman chose Cambodia instead of returning to the WestFor Yulia Khouri, the answer is bigger than lifestyle or opportunity. Cambodia became the place where she found acceptance, community, purpose, and eventually, a home.Yulia arrived in Cambodia in 2010 expecting to stay for only a few months. What began with rescuing individual street animals grew into Animal Mama Veterinary Hospital, Animal Mama Shelter, nationwide outreach missions and Home of Heroes, a retirement sanctuary for former working and demining dogs.She also created opportunities for Cambodian students to become qualified veterinarians while helping local rescuers, pagodas and communities access essential animal care. Together with her Cambodian team, Yulia’s work has now reached more than 100,000 animals through vaccinations, sterilization, deworming and other medical services.In this emotional documentary interview, Yulia opens up about:• The misconceptions people have about Cambodia• Why she feels safer and less alone here• How her animal-rescue journey began• Building Animal Mama from almost nothing• Supporting Cambodian students and veterinarians• Caring for retired working and demining dogs• Her battle with cancer and fear of losing everything• Why she chose to return to Cambodia• The country she now proudly calls homeThis is a real-life story about courage, compassion, survival and discovering that home is not always where you were born, sometimes, it is where you find your purpose.Watch until the end to experience Yulia’s full journey and meet the people and animals behind her incredible mission.FOLLOW, LEARN MORE OR SUPPORT THEIR WORKOfficial Animal Mama website:animal-mama.comAbout Yulia Khouri and the Animal Mama team:animal-mama.com/about/teamAnimal Mama on Facebook:facebook.com/theanimalmamaAnimal Mama on Instagram:instagram.com/animal.mamaAnimal Mama on YouTube:youtube.com/@animalmamaAnimal Mama on Telegram:https://t.me/theanimalmamaclinicAnimal Mama on LinkedIn:linkedin.com/company/animal-mamaYulia Khouri on LinkedIn:kh.linkedin.com/in/yulia-khouri-264588269🏠 ANIMAL MAMA SHELTERLearn about the shelter, adoption and fostering:animal-mama.com/our-work/adoption-centerFind animals available for adoption in Cambodia:adoptcambodia.com💉 OUTREACH MISSIONSLearn about the Pagoda Protocol and community animal-care missions:animal-mama.com/our-work/pagoda-protocolLearn how Animal Mama supports independent rescuers and shelters:animal-mama.com/our-work/rescuers-support🐕 HOME OF HEROESLearn about the sanctuary for retired working and demining dogs:animal-mama.com/our-work/home-of-heroesHome of Heroes on Facebook:facebook.com/homeoftheheroesThe link to the Guardian of Heroes program- where people can become guardians to our Hero Dogsanimal-mama.com/our-work/home-of-heroes📍 CONTACT AND HOSPITAL LOCATIONSPhnom Penh and Siem Reap clinic information:animal-mama.com/contactEmail:yulia@animal-mama.comIf Yulia’s story moves you, please follow their pages, share their work and help more people discover what this Cambodian team is doing for animals and communities across the country.What part of Yulia’s journey inspired you the most? Let us know in the comments.#Cambodia #AnimalMama #HomeOfHeroes #AnimalRescue #RealLifeStories
He Came to CAMBODIA for a Job… and Became a MONK Austin Tukwa 2026-08-30 | From Luxury hotels, champagne, endless parties, and a career built around making other people happy. So why did Noel leave that life behind to become a Buddhist monk in Cambodia?In this episode, I meet Noel, a Swiss man who has spent more than 11 years in Cambodia. Once the group general manager of SUN & MOON Hotels, he spent decades building his career in hospitality. But behind the achievements, he was struggling to find the happiness he worked so hard to create for others.Then a five-metre fall left him with a broken back and a badly injured foot. During his recovery, he began questioning the life he had built, his constant need to work, and why success never seemed to feel like enough.Today, he lives a very different life as a Buddhist monk in Kep, Cambodia.As we explore his monastery and visit his simple living space, Noel opens up about letting go of possessions, friendships that changed, honest conversations with his parents, and the emotional reality of becoming a monk. He also shares what he still misses about his old life—and why he says he has never been happier.We talk about daily life in the monastery, meditation, learning Khmer, how Cambodians have welcomed him, and his wish to make Buddhist teachings more accessible in English.If you’ve ever worked hard and still wondered why you don’t feel fulfilled, there is a lot to reflect on in Noel’s story.What does a meaningful life look like to you? Share your thoughts in the comments.Subscribe to Austin Tukwa for more personal stories, honest conversations, and life in Cambodia.#Cambodia #LifeInCambodia #BuddhistMonk #FindingPeace #AustinTukwa
🇰🇭 CAMBODIAN Is Her First Language, But People Never Expect It Austin Tukwa 2026-08-27 | Meet Nicky, a 25-year-old Nigerian-Cambodian woman who was born and raised in Cambodia. Her mother is Cambodian, her father is Nigerian, and Khmer is her first language.From the age of two or three, Nicky spent much of her childhood living with her grandmother in the Cambodian countryside. Although she has never visited Nigeria, she hopes to experience that side of her heritage one day. Cambodia, however, is the only home she has ever known.Growing up mixed wasn’t always easy. Nicky received hurtful comments about her dark skin and naturally curly hair. For years, those words affected her confidence, but around the age of 16, she decided that other people’s opinions would no longer define her. Today, she proudly embraces the features that make her different and unique.In this heartfelt conversation, Nicky shares:• What it was like growing up Black and Khmer in Cambodia• Why people are surprised when she speaks fluent Khmer• Her close relationship with her Nigerian father• How she learned to appreciate her skin and natural hair• Her love for Khmer food, traditions, family gatherings and pagoda visits• Her message to other mixed-race Cambodian childrenFor Nicky, Cambodia isn’t simply where she was born; it is her culture, her childhood, and her home.Watch the full conversation and share your thoughts in the comments.Subscribe for more inspiring stories about Cambodia and the people who call it home. 🇰🇭Check out Nicky's Socials FB: facebook.com/profile.php?id=100087303594349&mibextid=wwXIfr&mibextid=wwXIfrIG: instagram.com/nich_nicky926#Cambodia #Khmer #MixedRace
🇰🇭 The Honest Truth About Being BLACK in CAMBODIA: Safety, Racism and Kindness Austin Tukwa 2026-08-25 | What is life in Cambodia really like for a young Black American?In this honest and unfiltered conversation, I sit down with Seth, a 25-year-old American from New Orleans who has been living in Cambodia for the past six months.Before coming to Cambodia, Seth worked as a chef in the United States. He arrived with approximately $8,000 in savings and is now spending around $600 per month while volunteering as an English teacher at Future Light Organization in Phnom Penh.Seth opens up about why he chose Cambodia, why he believes the American Dream can feel like an illusion, and why he currently feels safer and more peaceful in Cambodia than he did in the United States.However, his journey has not been perfect.He honestly discusses some uncomfortable experiences he has faced as a Black man—including being told that an apartment complex did not accept Black people, people appearing frightened by him, assumptions about his locs, and other racial stereotypes.At the same time, Seth says most Cambodian people he has met have been friendly, welcoming and accepting. He shares stories of strangers inviting him to eat with them, people appreciating him for respecting Cambodian culture, and how learning the language has helped him connect more deeply with local people.I also tried a full vegetarian meal for the first time at Mercy, Seth’s favorite vegetarian restaurant in Phnom Penh, and honestly, the food surprised me!This conversation presents Seth’s personal experience. Everyone’s journey can be different, but his story offers an honest look at the good moments, difficult moments, and unexpected lessons that can come from building a new life in another country.Could you leave America and start over in Cambodia? Let me know your thoughts in the comments, and please keep the conversation respectful.Subscribe to Austin Tukwa for more honest stories from foreigners, expats, and inspiring people living in Cambodia. 🇰🇭CHAPTERS:00:00 Seth’s honest experience as a Black man03:13 Why he feels safer in Cambodia04:18 Respecting Cambodian culture06:29 Meet Seth06:45 Volunteering at Future Light Organization07:40 Why he chose Cambodia08:22 America versus Cambodia09:09 His real monthly expenses10:57 Is he returning to America?12:10 “The American Dream is an illusion”12:48 Exploring Cambodia15:02 Learning to ride a motorcycle18:08 Trying vegetarian food19:41 His parents’ reaction20:25 How he describes Cambodia22:33 Cambodia’s biggest surprises22:46 His experience with discrimination25:15 Cambodian hospitality26:13 Becoming recognized online28:06 Seth’s favorite vegetarian restaurant📍 Phnom Penh, Cambodia🎥 Hosted by Austin Tukwa#Cambodia #LifeInCambodia #BlackInCambodia
🇰🇭 I Closed My Hostel and Turned It Into a Dog Sanctuary in CAMBODIA Austin Tukwa 2026-08-08 | Meet Joe, an Australian who has lived in Cambodia for nearly 16 years and in Kampot for around 11 years.Joe originally opened this beautiful riverside property as a backpacker hostel. But over the years, as he continued rescuing injured, abandoned and mistreated dogs, the property gradually transformed into a sanctuary that is now home to around 70 dogs.In this video, Joe shows us around the sanctuary and introduces us to some of the dogs and their incredible rescue stories. He also speaks honestly about the daily challenges of caring for so many animals, working alongside his Cambodian team and finding safe homes for dogs that are ready for adoption.Joe also shares why Cambodia became his home, why he feels safer and happier here, what he loves about the Cambodian people and how living in Kampot changed his outlook on life.This is more than a story about a hostel becoming a dog sanctuary. It is a story about finding a home, discovering a purpose and giving abandoned animals another chance at life.Watch until the end, share the video and subscribe for more inspiring stories from people who have built their lives in Cambodia. 🇰🇭🐕❤️🐾 SUPPORT PU JOE & KAMPOT DOG SANCTUARYWhat Joe is doing goes far beyond simply rescuing dogs. He gives abandoned, injured and mistreated dogs food, medical treatment, protection and—most importantly, a safe place to call home.Caring for around 70 rescued dogs requires an incredible amount of time, energy and money. Much of this work has been supported from Joe’s own pocket, covering food, veterinary care, medicine, staff and the daily operation of the sanctuary.If Joe’s story touched you, please support his mission. Support doesn’t always have to mean donating money; you can follow his pages, share his rescue stories, visit the sanctuary in Kampot or contact him directly to ask what kind of help is currently needed.Every follow, share, and visit can help bring more attention to these dogs and give them a better chance at life. 🐕❤️🔵 Pu Joe on Facebook:facebook.com/pu.joe.2025🔵 Kampot Dog Sanctuary on Facebook:facebook.com/hightidekampot🟣 Instagram:instagram.com/kampotdogsanctuarycambodiaDon't hesitate to get in touch with Joe through his official pages to confirm the best and safest way to provide financial or practical support.
🇰🇭 I Left France to Become Cambodian | My Wild Journey Austin Tukwa 2026-08-05 | Lili arrived in Kep, Cambodia, in 2002, expecting to stay for only a short time. But a chance meeting led her to an orphanage, where she met two boys who needed help. That moment completely changed the direction of her life.She returned to France, but her heart remained in Kep. Soon, she came back to Cambodia, cared for children, opened a school, built Hôtel de la Plage near Kep Beach, learned to speak Khmer, and created a new family and life for herself.Years later, a deeply emotional meeting with Samdech Hun Sen helped make one of her greatest dreams come true: becoming a Cambodian citizen.After living in Cambodia for 24 years, Lili proudly says, “I have a French face, but my heart is Khmer.” She even tattooed “ខ្ញុំគឺជាខ្មែរ”—“I am Cambodian” to carry that identity with her forever.In this heartfelt conversation, Lili shares why she left France, how Cambodia gave her the family she never had, why she believes doing good will always come back to you, and her dream of continuing to help children in Kep.This is more than a story about moving to another country. It is a story about destiny, kindness, family and finally finding the place where you belong.#Cambodia #Kep #CambodianCitizen
🇰🇭 I Won’t Give Up the Safety I Have Here for Uncertainty Somewhere Else Austin Tukwa 2026-07-28 | Today’s conversation takes place inside a growing condo community 🏢 Piphup Thmey Condo Sen SokWhile exploring the property, Yasamin shares her experience of moving from Istanbul to Cambodia, becoming a teacher, adjusting to Khmer culture, saving money, and building a peaceful life here.We discuss everything: the benefits, challenges, and realities of living in Cambodia.🏢 Piphup Thmey Condo Sen Sok✨ Unit Features:1-bedroom unitSpacious living areaPrivate balconySwimming poolGym and saunaChildren’s playgroundConvenient location, only 12 minutes from AEON Mall Sen Sok 🛍️💰 Payment Information:Monthly payment starting from $168No down payment requiredFull price starting from $18,888Other unit options are also available📩 For more information, please contact the official Piphup Thmey Condo Sen Sok Facebook page:Official Facebook Page. facebook.com/OknhaHongPiv?mibextid=wwXIfr&mibextid=wwXIfr🏡 The development offers a variety of modern homes and condominium options for Cambodian buyers and foreign residents exploring affordable places to live or invest. The projects feature practical layouts, community facilities, and convenient locations throughout Phnom Penh.📣 Please conduct your own research and contact the official company directly before making any purchasing or investment decisions. 🙏🏾🏢 ពិភពថ្មី ខុនដូ សែនសុខ✨ លក្ខណៈពិសេសនៃបន្ទប់៖បន្ទប់គេង ១បន្ទប់ទទួលភ្ញៀវធំទូលាយវេរ៉ង់ដាផ្ទាល់ខ្លួនអាងហែលទឹកកន្លែងហាត់ប្រាណ និងសូណាកន្លែងក្មេងលេងទីតាំងល្អ ធ្វើដំណើរត្រឹមតែ ១២ នាទីពីផ្សារទំនើប AEON Mall Sen Sok 🛍️💰 ព័ត៌មានអំពីការបង់ប្រាក់៖បង់រំលស់ចាប់ពី ១៦៨ ដុល្លារក្នុងមួយខែមិនតម្រូវឱ្យមានប្រាក់កក់តម្លៃពេញចាប់ពី ១៨,៨៨៨ ដុល្លារមានប្រភេទបន្ទប់ផ្សេងៗទៀតសម្រាប់ជ្រើសរើស📩 សម្រាប់ព័ត៌មានបន្ថែម សូមទាក់ទងទៅកាន់ផេក Facebook ផ្លូវការរបស់ ពិភពថ្មី ខុនដូ សែនសុខ៖ផេក Facebook ផ្លូវការ. facebook.com/OknhaHongPiv?mibextid=wwXIfr&mibextid=wwXIfr🏡 គម្រោងនេះមានផ្ទះ និងខុនដូទំនើបជាច្រើនប្រភេទ សម្រាប់អតិថិជនខ្មែរ និងជនបរទេសដែលកំពុងស្វែងរកទីកន្លែងរស់នៅ ឬឱកាសវិនិយោគក្នុងតម្លៃសមរម្យ។ គម្រោងនីមួយៗត្រូវបានរៀបចំឡើងដោយផ្តោតលើប្លង់ដែលងាយស្រួលរស់នៅ បរិក្ខារសហគមន៍ និងទីតាំងងាយស្រួលនៅក្នុងរាជធានីភ្នំពេញ។📣 សូមធ្វើការស្រាវជ្រាវដោយខ្លួនឯង និងទាក់ទងក្រុមហ៊ុនផ្លូវការដោយផ្ទាល់ មុនធ្វើការសម្រេចចិត្តទិញ ឬវិនិយោគណាមួយ។ 🙏🏾00:00 - Introduction & Video Overview02:15 - Background: Moving to Cambodia & First Impressions05:40 - Financial Stability: Earning & Saving in US Dollars09:10 - Cost of Living & Comparing Economies (Cambodia vs. Overseas)13:30 - Is Phnom Penh Safe? Safety, Crime & Misconceptions18:05 - Cultural Differences & Public Perception vs. Reality22:45 - Teaching English in Cambodia & Working with Gen Z Students27:10 - Housing & Apartment Tour: Living on a $168/Month Budget32:00 - Detailed Breakdown of Monthly Expenses in Phnom Penh36:50 - Cambodian Mindset: Living in the Moment & Mindful Living41:15 - Discovering Inner Peace: Siem Reap & Cultural Immersion46:30 - Local Friendships, Hospitality & Lessons Learned51:10 - Expat Challenges: Visas, Banking & Bureaucracy56:45 - Advice for Foreigners Moving to Southeast Asia01:02:15 - Final Thoughts & Future Plans01:07:00 - Conclusion
🇰🇭 Cambodia has so much to offer, that’s why we’ll be spending most of our time here. Austin Tukwa 2026-07-23 | ...
🇰🇭 I Was Arrested at CAMBODIA Airport | Cybertruck World Tour Austin Tukwa 2026-07-21 | After travelling through around 70 countries and covering more than 72,000 kilometres, the CyberLocos team has finally arrived in Cambodia with their Tesla Cybertruck.In this video, I joined them in Kampot for a journey up Bokor Mountain. We experienced the Cybertruck, heard incredible stories from their journey, and discovered what they really think about Cambodia and its people.Their mission is to visit more than 80 countries, travel over 100,000 kilometres, and prove that electric vehicles can go almost anywhere, even through countries where charging stations are difficult to find.You’ll also meet Mbuziseller, a Kenyan creator who originally joined them for a short journey through Kenya. They connected with him so well that he became part of the team, travelled through 15 countries and eventually joined them here in Cambodia.00:00 - Arrival in Cambodia01:05 - The Global Expedition Plan02:02 - Driving through Afghanistan02:50 - Three Main Expedition Objectives03:40 - The Reality of EV Charging Worldwide04:45 - The 4 AM Bolivia Charging Fix05:58 - 2,500 km on Wall Sockets in Africa06:50 - Cybertruck Comfort & High Mileage07:45 - Full Self-Driving (FSD) & Global Route08:42 - Performance, Steer-by-Wire & Bulletproofing10:40 - External Cameras & The Anti-Bribery Trick12:00 - Mbuzi’s Airport Misadventure in Phnom Penh13:30 - Interacting with Locals in Kampot14:50 - How Mbuzi Joined the CyberLocos Crew16:15 - EV Cost Savings Calculation17:25 - Exploring Bokor Mountain & Wat Sampov PramThis is more than a video about a car. It’s a story about adventure, determination, friendship and the unexpected connections we make along the way.Follow CyberLocos:Instagram: instagram.com/cyberlocosYouTube: youtube.com/@CyberLocos?si=4-cz8578JkYK2MP8FB: facebook.com/share/1EWKzmkGtP/?mibextid=wwXIfrFollow Mbuziseller, Kenyan creator: instagram.com/mbuziseller_official?igsh=MWFzMGc0Z2loMHBnZg==Subscribe for more stories about Cambodia, its people, culture and hidden places.#Cambodia #Cybertruck #CyberLocos
🇰🇭 Regrets The Decision To Move To CAMBODIA? | 12 Years in CAMBODIA Austin Tukwa 2026-07-18 | In this episode, I sit down with San Dee from Belgium, who has been living in Cambodia for the past 12 years. Together with her husband, they originally planned to move to South America, but after visiting Cambodia for just one month, everything changed.They returned to Belgium, sold their home, packed their lives, and moved to Cambodia without knowing exactly what the future would hold.Today, San Dee runs a successful Belgian bakery in Kampot and calls Cambodia home.If you've ever wondered what it's really like to move to Cambodia, this is a story you won't want to miss.📍 Visit Nom Tom Bakery🍞 Facebook:👉 web.facebook.com/nomtombakery/?_rdc=1&_rdr#📍 Kampot, Cambodia
