Phantila Phataraprasit نسخه هایی از کتاب خود را به کودکان روستای Kiew Karn اهدا می کند

THAILAND – Georgetown University student, Phantila Phataraprasit, returned home to Thailand for the holidays and got right to work putting smiles on the faces of children in the remote hill-tribe comm

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THAILAND – Georgetown University student, Phantila Phataraprasit, returned home to Thailand for the holidays and got right to work putting smiles on the faces of children in the remote hill-tribe community of Kiew Karn village in northern Thailand.

Phantila, daughter of Asian Oasis founder, Chananya Phataraparit, began writing the children’s book when she was a 16-year-old high school student in America, collaborating with Yeoh Siew Hoon, Editor and Founder of Web In Travel. “The Story of Baitong and Boon” tells the story of a special friendship between an elephant and a boy deep in the forests of northern Thailand. Baitong and Boon become friends and learned to make music together, until the boy, Boon, has to leave for school in the city. Baitong, heartbroken, wanders off in search of his human friend and ends up lost and captive in Bangkok. You’ll have to read the book to find out how a dog and music saved the day.

Proceeds from the sale of “The Story of Baitong & Boon” go towards the Himmapaan Foundation (Thailand) whose purpose is to encourage travelers and the travel industry to take part in activities to restore or improve the quality of life of local people, either through environmental and community work or educational projects.

Asian Oasis is coordinating the distribution of the book to children throughout Northern Thailand with the help of guests and team members from Lisu Lodge, Khum Lanna Lodge, and Lanjia Lodge with a “Buy One-Give One” project.

چه چیزی را از این مقاله باید حذف کرد:

  • “The Story of Baitong and Boon” tells the story of a special friendship between an elephant and a boy deep in the forests of northern Thailand.
  • Boon” go towards the Himmapaan Foundation (Thailand) whose purpose is to encourage travelers and the travel industry to take part in activities to restore or improve the quality of life of local people, either through environmental and community work or educational projects.
  • Georgetown University student, Phantila Phataraprasit, returned home to Thailand for the holidays and got right to work putting smiles on the faces of children in the remote hill-tribe community of Kiew Karn village in northern Thailand.

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