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george

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  1. A Thai man warned locals about a ladyboy he encountered while fishing at the Kok River in the northern province of Chiang Rai. The transwoman appeared naked, offered sex, and masturbated in front of him. The 35 year old Thai man shared pictures of the naked ladyboy on a Facebook group of local fishers in Chiang Rai. “Losing another fishing spot. I encountered a naked ladyboy. She called me over to her and even approached me. No time to waste. I immediately ran away!” The man later recounted the encounter with the ladyboy to MGR Online, stating that he went to the Kok River bank near the Chiang Rai Provincial Hall on March 26 for a spot of fishing. While he was fishing, a grey SUV arrived at the scene and parked about 20 to 30 meters away from him. The ladyboy exited the car and stared at him. He initially thought the transwoman was a fisher and decided to pack his things to move to another spot because more people scare away the fish. Unexpectedly, the ladyboy gradually removed her clothes until she was naked and then walked toward him. He initially thought she was a woman but realised she was a ladyboy when she came closer. According to the man, the ladyboy was masturbating while walking towards him. She beckoned him to come to her and made a heart sign with her finger to him. The man stated he was frightened and rushed into his car before secretly taking photos of the ladyboy. The man disclosed that he had frequented the fishing spot on numerous occasions in the past and had occasionally noticed a group of transwomen assembling there. Nevertheless, he had never witnessed them engaging in any inappropriate or explicit behaviour like this before. His post garnered attention from the Facebook group members and also several Thai news agencies. Netizens flooded the comment section with humorous reactions, while others expressed fear. Photo by นายปาเกียว’ พเนจร via Facebook group/ กลุ่มคนชอบตกปลาช่อน(ข้างทาง) -- The Thaiger 2024-03-29
  2. A Kick streamer found himself in hot water during a night out in Thailand on Monday, as he broadcasted his escapades to his online audience. What started as a boastful declaration of wanting to engage in a brawl quickly turned into a confrontation with enraged locals. As the American national, known as Jino, strutted down a bustling street, his stream captured him expressing his desire for a physical altercation. “I don’t care if I gotta fight 3 v 1, I just wanna hit a motherf*cker right now. I wanna kill a *** right now. I just wanna gut a **** live, bro.” The situation escalated when the Kick streamer seemed to threaten a bystander off-camera, causing uproar among the onlookers. A group of furious locals confronted Jino, prompting him to backtrack frantically. The situation escalated when the Kick streamer seemed to threaten a bystander off-camera, causing uproar among the onlookers. A group of furious locals confronted Jino, prompting him to backtrack frantically. Notably, Johnny Somali faced international backlash for his antics in Japan last year, resulting in his arrest and a hefty fine. In related news, a violent clash erupted among employees of the same company in Patong, Phuket, after work hours, drawing attention and concern toward the tourist city’s image. The brawl, which took place in the middle of a busy roundabout, was captured in a 1-minute 28-second video and shared on social media, sparking a mix of comments ranging from calls for calm to nostalgia for the quieter days of the Covid-19 pandemic. -- The Thaiger 2024-03-29
  3. Bangkok’s MRT Yellow Line resumes limited service after disruption The Metropolitan Rapid Transit’s (MRT) Yellow Line in Bangkok recommenced limited operations following a disruption caused by loose parts falling from the track. From today, March 29, the service will operate with a temporary 20% fare discount until full service resumes. The incident yesterday prompted a collaborative investigation involving representatives from the Eastern Bangkok Monorail Co. Ltd. (EBM), the Transport Ministry, the Department of Rail Transport, and the Mass Rapid Transit Authority (MRTA). The Yellow Line, managed by EBM, operates between Lat Phrao and Samrong. Preliminary findings indicate that a finger plate on the rail’s expansion joint was displaced as a passing train caused it and other debris to fall. This led to a disruption in the electrical systems of the rail between Kalatan (YL12) and Si Udom (YL16) stations, resulting in the service suspension on the 30.4km line. In a statement today, EBM announced the service resumption with a revised train frequency to enable technicians to replace the damaged rail and equipment. While this work is ongoing, passengers will benefit from a 20% fare discount. -- The Thaiger 2024-03-29
  4. 24-hour news station Nation TV is introducing what it claims are Thailand’s first news reporters generated by artificial intelligence (AI). Named Natcha and Nitchan, the two will bring fresh news to viewers’ screens from April 1 onwards. #ThailandNews #NationTV #ai #reproters
  5. For enthusiasts eager to excel in Muay Thai at its origin in Thailand, the venture offers not only a profound enrichment but is also situated amidst the country’s scenic beauty and famed hospitality. Nonetheless, before commencing this transformative odyssey, it is imperative to address a vital consideration – obtaining a suitable visa for your Muay Thai training endeavours. The process of obtaining a visa may appear complex initially, yet with accurate information, it becomes entirely feasible. Thailand offers an Education Visa (ED visa), specifically designed for international participants engaged in educational pursuits within the nation, which encompasses Muay Thai training. This particular visa grants a stay of up to one year in Thailand, enabling ample time for thorough training, skill enhancement, and immersion in the local culture. It is imperative to acknowledge that recent mandates demand a thorough examination of ED visa applications. A critical stipulation is participation in a recognized Muay Thai program; this requirement is crucial for sustaining qualification for the visa. The purpose of this article is to furnish an exhaustive overview of procuring an ED visa for your Muay Thai endeavour in Thailand, guaranteeing you are adequately equipped to actualize your ambitions. We shall now proceed to explore the specifics. Understanding the Muay Thai visa in Thailand Engaging in Muay Thai training within Thailand necessitates the acquisition of an Education Visa (ED visa), specifically tailored for foreign nationals desiring prolonged stays in the country to partake in educational endeavours, including Muay Thai training. This visa serves as an essential element for those aiming to gain a comprehensive understanding of the discipline directly from its origin. Eligibility for the Muay Thai visa requires enrollment at a certified Muay Thai institution. These establishments are not only renowned for their superior instruction but also assist in the visa application process. It is important to acknowledge that requirements may differ based on the institution and its geographical location; therefore, direct consultation with the intended school is advised for precise information. From an economic perspective, investing in such training constitutes a significant investment in one’s personal development and passion. For example, participation costs for a 6-month course might commence at 41,000 THB, and a 9-month program could start at approximately 46,000 THB. Generally, these fees encompass both training and occasionally accommodation; nevertheless, it is imperative to confirm what is included in each program. Upholding eligibility under a Muay Thai visa demands active engagement in your selected training program. This endeavour goes beyond merely residing in Thailand; it requires a genuine commitment to advancing one’s proficiency in Muay Thai. Regular attendance and ongoing assessments of progress are essential components of maintaining your visa status. Undertaking Muay Thai training in Thailand offers an exceptional opportunity. By thoroughly understanding and securing a Muay Thai visa for Thailand, participants undertake not just travel but embark on significant personal development and skill acquisition within the heart of Muay Thai culture. Adequate preparation—choosing an appropriate school and approaching this venture with determination—are key factors to ensuring a rewarding experience. Types of Muay Thai Visas When planning your Muay Thai training journey in Thailand, understanding the visa options available is crucial. Each type of visa serves a different purpose and understanding these will help you plan your stay effectively. Tourist visa Initially, you might consider a Tourist Visa for short-term visits. Designed for leisure travel, it allows you to explore training opportunities or even engage in short-term training at a Muay Thai gym. However, remember it’s crucial to adhere to the conditions of your visa. Education visa Individuals committed to deeply engaging with Muay Thai may find the Education Visa (ED visa) most suitable. This particular visa is designed exclusively for students registered in certified Muay Thai programs, as acknowledged by the Thai Ministry of Education. Offering durations that generally extend from six months to one year, the ED visa facilitates a more profound involvement in both Muay Thai culture and its training regimen. Securing an ED visa involves enrolling in a certified program and meeting Thai immigration’s requirements, including regular check-ins. It’s a commitment not just to learning Muay Thai but also to respecting and adhering to the educational visa’s stipulations. Whether you’re in Thailand for a brief Muay Thai experience or a long-term training journey, choosing the right visa is essential. Each option has its prerequisites and benefits tailored to your training goals. Requirements for a Muay Thai Visa When considering a Muay Thai visa in Thailand, understanding the requirements is crucial. First off, you need a 60-day tourist visa. This serves as your entry ticket. Apply for it via the official Thai e-Visa website. It’s your foundation for a longer stay, giving you the scaffold to build upon your Muay Thai journey. Next, find a certified Muay Thai program. This isn’t just any program. It must be recognized by Thailand’s Ministry of Education. Such certification ensures the quality of your training and legitimizes your stay. Additionally, pick a gym that assists with the Non-immigrant Education Visa (ED) process. They’ll be your guide, smoothing out potential bureaucratic hurdles. Here’s something you can’t overlook: financial proof. Be ready to show you have at least 20,000 THB (around £593) in funds. Bank statements usually suffice. It’s a way to prove you can sustain yourself during your stay. Let’s talk about costs. Visa fees vary, ranging from £59 to £200. These figures depend on your chosen program and the assisting gym. Remember, the right gym can make a significant difference in the application process. Lastly, commit to the training hours. Requirements vary, expect to complete between 200 to 400 hours. It’s intensive, but it’s what makes the experience genuinely transformative. Additionally, you’re required to report to the immigration office every 90 days. It’s to confirm your address and maintain your visa status. Embracing these requirements is the first step towards your Muay Thai journey in Thailand. With the right preparation, you’ll navigate the process smoothly, moving closer to your goal. Remember, each step is part of the larger adventure, enriching your understanding and appreciation of Muay Thai culture. The application process for a Muay Thai Visa Embarking on your Muay Thai training journey in Thailand starts with understanding the visa application process. Applying for a Muay visa in Thailand is intensive, yet manageable with the right preparation. This section guides you through the essential steps to secure your training visa, ensuring you’re ready for an immersive cultural and physical experience. Firstly, start by gathering all necessary documents. Your valid passport is crucial, as is proof of acceptance into a certified Muay Thai program. Remember, Thailand values security; a clean criminal record is non-negotiable. Documentation showing financial stability, with at least 20,000 THB (£593) in your account, demonstrates your ability to support yourself during your stay. Next, tackle the visa application itself. Be prepared for a detailed process. The official Thai e-Visa website is your starting point, offering a streamlined path to applying online. Yet, patience is key. Processing times vary significantly based on your chosen school and course length. Refer to the table below for an estimate Upon submission, regular checks for updates are advisable. Changes in visa regulations can occur unexpectedly, requiring you to stay informed and ready to adapt. Facing visa denial can be discouraging, but it’s an obstacle you can overcome. Begin by identifying the reasons for rejection provided by the Thai consulate. Next, address these issues directly—whether it’s providing additional documentation or clarifying your training intentions. Reapplying with a strengthened application can turn your visa denial into approval. -- The Thaiger 2024-03-28
  6. Sadly it's happened. PLEASE EVERYONE READ. I was asked to assist a foreigner who was involved in an accident between the car he was driving and a Thai motorbike rider. Although the foreigner was adamant he was in the right the Police saw it another way (I make no comment). The bike rider was taken to hospital by ambulance. The car had insurance so the insurance company were called. The foreigner produced his licence and the rental companies rental contract. The representative of the insurance company asked the foreigner was he renting the car? He confirmed this was right. The insurance company stated the car was not covered for rental and would not admit liability. The foreigner was taken to the police station and held for 12 hours overnight in a cell. I was asked today to assist and translate as I am fluent in Thai and English. After much discussion between the bike ridings family, police and foreigner. The foreigner was released only when he paid 40,000 baht for the bike, 30,000 baht hospital bills and was ordered to pay the bikers loss of income as he could not work as he had broken limbs 35,000 baht. Total 105,000 baht. The foreigner has to return to the police station soon , we all know what that means !!! Could have been avoided simply by demanding to see and inspect the cars insurance policy before starting to drive the rental car. THE ONLY INSURANCE FOR RENTING A CAR IS TYPE 120. Source: Lucy Carr https://www.facebook.com/lucy.carr.7712
  7. APRIL HOLIDAY CLOSURES ALL IMMIGRATION OFFICES IN THAILAND WILL BE CLOSED; 🛑 Monday April 8th 🛑 Friday April 12th 🛑 Monday April 15th 🛑 Tuesday April 16th NOTE: If you have a stamp that expires on a day the immigration office is closed (weekend or holiday) AND you go the very next business day they're open you can get your extension like normal, not be fined for overstay. You WILL get an overstay stamp in your passport but it will say (overstay xxx days fine waived due to holiday) BORDERS ARE OPEN LIKE NORMAL Cr: Tod Daniels (Thanks!)
  8. The article you posted are wrong. CBD has helped me a lot. Insomnia and pain after a traffic accident 6 months ago. @lopburi3 Have you tried CBD? Or are you just believing in what you read?
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