Accident with Mr. Visal
This is Mr. Visal, a local staff member of Cambodia Cotton Club. 24 years old. He studied business at the first comprehensive university in Cambodia. I met him by chance. I was walking around Battambang, looking for someone who could speak English and be witty, and I found him selling fruit shakes. He is very considerate of others, never lies, and is painfully serious. And yet, he also tells jokes. When I did a two-and-a-half turn rollover in my Land Cruiser, we were both passed out for a while, but Visal came to first. I heard a voice say, "Are you okay?"
October 19, 2011 Cotton records
The floodwaters have receded, but in the meantime the weeds have continued to grow, and from a distance, the entire field looks green. I was more worried about disease from the long rains than insect damage from the dryness, but so far it hasn't been too bad. Cotton balls are growing well, and if the end of the rainy season is crisp and clear, we should be able to harvest a good crop of cotton
October 2011 from Facebook
Cambodia has the potential to be a very rich agricultural country, but... Updated on Oct 12, 2011 6:50:57AM Why is it business to turn minefields into cotton fields? I am not sure if I have answered the questions I receive from many of you, but I have written them down. The budget to remove landmines is decreasing every year. This is due to the fact that the number of landmine fatalities is decreasing. However, there are still millions of landmines remaining. One of the answers to what to do about it was business.