Category: SURVIVORS’

My husband Yos Prim first saw me in 1952 and asked my parents for my hand in marriage. After he graduated from high school, he

Phoeun first saw me one evening when I was walking to the river to have a bath. He kept watching me and followed me whenever

I still remember my father’s words: “I am a soldier, and will not flee the country. If I die, I want to die in Cambodia.”

I moved to Phnom Penh from Kandal Province so I could attend high school, but after I completed the 5th grade [the equivalent of 7th grade

Thai was a smart man. Before 1970, he studied at the agricultural school in Kampong Cham Province. He rented a house there and fell in

Among our family’s seven children, Sboang was the luckiest; he had the highest position. He was a clever student and fluent in French. During the

My father was the chief of forest and wild animal preservation at the Ministry of Agriculture. In 1973, the Ministry assigned him to monitor along

I was very lucky to have survived the Khmer Rouge regime. My mother and five of the eight children in our family died, but I

When he was 18 years old, my husband was ordained a monk. He passed his baccalaureate examination in the Pali language. Chuon Nat, the head

Told by his daughter, Arun Cheat Ponnary My father Pon Arun fell in love with my mother at first sight. She was very beautiful and a