snoop1130 Posted May 29, 2023 Posted May 29, 2023 A camel at a zoo inside Bang Kung Temple in Samut Songkram province in central Thailand bit a Thai man’s ear while he was turning his back to it to feed a buffalo in a nearby cage. The victim, 32 year old Worachat Borriboon, recounted his experience at the temple on May 25 to the media. Worachat explained that he suddenly felt an intense pain in his right ear while he was carrying his child and feeding a buffalo. He touched his ear and found that it was covered with blood. Worachat rushed to clean the wound and discovered that a part of his ear had been torn away. He said he realised immediately that the camel bit him because he was aware of past incidents of camels biting people. Despite being cautious, he still could not avoid the bite. Worachat explained that he often visited the temple with his children as it is close to their home but did not expect to experience this shocking incident. He warned others who loved to visit the temple to beware of the incident and also urged the temple to enhance security measures by implementing a higher fence and displaying warning signs. By Petch Petpailin Caption: Photo via Amarin TV Full Story: https://thethaiger.com/news/national/nan-bitten-by-camel-while-feeding-animals-at-temple -- © Copyright Thaiger 2023-05-29 - Cigna offers a range of visa-compliant plans that meet the minimum requirement of medical treatment, including COVID-19, up to THB 3m. For more information on all expat health insurance plans click here. The most versatile and flexible rental investment and holiday home solution in Thailand - click for more information. 2
hotchilli Posted May 29, 2023 Posted May 29, 2023 11 hours ago, snoop1130 said: Despite being cautious, he still could not avoid the bite Cautious means staying far enough away from the fence so they can't reach you? I learn't that at about the age of 3 1 1
sirineou Posted May 29, 2023 Posted May 29, 2023 None of this would have happened if he was not wearing earrings in the shape of mulberry leafs. A cautionary tale IMO, that puts a new spin in the old curse " May a thousand camels spit in your face" 2
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