#khmer

[snakedice]

free Palestine, but remember something

young chinese cambodian , says something important. If there is a true ceasefire, and the genocide against the gazan people ends, dont do that white people advocacy thing, and instantly stop paying attention to palestine. Rehabilitate please! After a genocide, the economy, education, the landscape is changed for so much worse. Notice how they bomb things like hospitals, schools, and universities? its to make recovering from this harder for gaza. Its happened before for people who've suffered from genocide, for once dont let it happen again. I hope that soon, gaza can escape literal hell, brought by israel

[mananak07]

“mukuro lets get more khmer now!”

“ok”

[weepingwidar]

Tidawhitney Lek (Cambodian-American, 1992) - Khmer New Year at Eldorado Park (2023)

[femme-4-butches]

Rous Savy and Muern Sarun during their wedding ceremony in Cambodia, 1993, and in Phnom Penh, 2013.

[yfdmu]

Beautiful Khmer girl...

[along-the-silkroad]

The southern and central prasat of the Banteay Srei ('Citadel of the Women'), originally the Tribhuvanamahesvara ('Great God of the threefold world'), near the Phnom Dei hill, Siem Reap province, Cambodia, Khmer empire, 10th century. Banteay Srei is a Cambodian temple dating to the 10th century CE, dedicated to the Hindu deities Shiva and Parvati. Situated within the Angkor region, it stands near Phnom Dei hill, about 25 km (16 miles) northeast of the main temple complex associated with the medieval capitals of Yaśodharapura and Angkor Thom. The word prasat means, in Thai and Khmer, “palace” or “castle” and, by extension, “temple.” It derives from the Pali pāsāda and the Sanskrit prāsāda (प्रासाद).

In Thailand, the term prasat is used to designate buildings left by the Khmer Empire: not only temples proper, but also chapels, rest houses, or hospitals.

[doyoulikethissong-poll]

Do you like this song? #629

Yes I like it, I already know it

Yes I like it, first time listening

No I don't like it, I already know it

No I don't like it, first time listening

Voting ended onJun 7, 2025

Dengue Fever - Sni Bong 2005

Dengue Fever is an American band from Los Angeles who combine Cambodian rock and pop music of the 1960s and 70s with psychedelic rock and other world music styles. The brothers Ethan Holtzman and Zac Holtzman had discovered Cambodian psychedelic rock music and formed Dengue Fever in 2001 to perform songs recorded by Cambodian artists like Sinn Sisamouth, Ros Serey Sothea, Pen Ran, and others, most of whom died or disappeared during the Khmer Rouge regime.

Wanting a vocalist who could sing the Khmer lyrics of the Cambodian songs they hoped to play, the band auditioned singers in the Little Phnom Penh area of Long Beach. They selected Chhom Nimol, who had previously been a well-known singer in Cambodia before emigrating to the US. Their self-titled debut album was released in 2003. "Sni Bong" was featured in episode 21 of Welcome to Night Vale.

"Sni Bong" received a total of 78,4% yes votes!