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9
Driver Beaten After Crashing Into Postman, Killing Him Instantly in Bang Phli
Well said, and Merry Christmas -
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13
How many times a day do you pee and what it says about your health
My Mother wees 10 times a day, I did warn her to look after herself, daft ole bats 97 they just dont learn!! -
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14
Foreign Tourist Performs Dangerous Motorcycle Stunt on Koh Samui
But not a get-out clause.. What an idiot. -
2
Biden Confirms Attendance at Trump’s Inauguration, Emphasizes Democratic Values
Joe seems to be on good terms with Trump after the democrats threw him under the bus. The division and chaos within the democrat party is enough to make anyone defect to the other side -
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Foreign Tourist Swallows Traffic Ticket in Odd Pattaya Incident
Thais themselves have been discussing the various terms for a long time and are divided on what they think is the most polite/proper or what sounds discriminatory. I've heard a number of discussions with no clear winning idea on what term to use. And it isn't only in terms of foreigners' skin tones, but often regarding themselves with virtually no thought about foreigners. It isn't particularly an issue of international concern, but of local concern. They call each other different terms for the various tones their skin may have. Some think that saying ผิวสี is more polite, being more indirect, while others think being more explicit about the color or tone is more proper. Re the darker end of the spectrum, one of my friends prefers simply to say ไอ้มืด 😅
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