🇰🇭 Visiting the S21 Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum in Phnom Penh Cambodia

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  • Опубликовано: 4 окт 2024
  • While this NOT a pleasant experience, it is a necessary one. A reminder that pain and corruption are universal and we need to stand together as a species against these atrocities. Dark tourism is a controversial subject that I hope to discuss in the future. But for now, I invite you to research what happened in Cambodia after the Vietnam war.

Комментарии • 66

  • @anthonymao1375
    @anthonymao1375 2 года назад +22

    My dad still suffers from the traumatic experience he told me he was making dinner until the Khmer rouge started evacuated my dad an mom in Phnom Penh 😔

    • @Minoritynomad
      @Minoritynomad  2 года назад +5

      Thank you for sharing. People think this happened long ago. Sadly, the scars are very visible today

    • @ImEpic854
      @ImEpic854 3 месяца назад

      It was around 50 years ago. That’s pretty damn recent.😔

  • @jhemmingway806
    @jhemmingway806 2 года назад +18

    I visited this passed summer during my study abroad. All my classmates were affected differently throughout the (audio) tour. I wanted to try to get some pictures, but I felt my arms go numb and couldn’t hold up my phone. When going into building b, I felt such sorrow in my spirit that I felt my knees were gonna give out. That was how horrifying and inhumane was of S-21

    • @Minoritynomad
      @Minoritynomad  2 года назад +3

      Very difficult place to put it lightly.

    • @jhemmingway806
      @jhemmingway806 2 года назад +1

      @@Minoritynomad yea

    • @Minoritynomad
      @Minoritynomad  2 года назад +2

      Thanks for taking the time to comment and share your experience.

  • @IdeaStudioBKK
    @IdeaStudioBKK 4 года назад +28

    I remember visiting this back in 2006. The memories still hit hard.

    • @Minoritynomad
      @Minoritynomad  4 года назад +3

      Somethings you cant shake

    • @IdeaStudioBKK
      @IdeaStudioBKK 4 года назад

      @@Minoritynomad Not sure if you visited the "killing fields" monument where they have the tower of skulls and you walk between all the dug out mass graves? that still bothers me to this day to think about.

    • @Minoritynomad
      @Minoritynomad  4 года назад +1

      Yeah. Not this time but before. They have the skulls here as well.

    • @mrdm1967ify
      @mrdm1967ify 4 года назад +2

      @@IdeaStudioBKK When I was there in 2007, it is exactly how you described it, grim. What insulted me were the hawkers selling T-shirts just a few feet away from the stupa. To me that was pretty damn disrespectful while at the same time, its Cambodia. I have no dog in that fight.

  • @tomfish3244
    @tomfish3244 3 года назад +15

    It's crazy to think that this is the place where so many people were Being tortured in the not so distant past.

    • @Minoritynomad
      @Minoritynomad  3 года назад +1

      Shows how far we still have to go. Definitely puts things into perspective seeing it in person and meeting people that loved through it.

  • @proaraul
    @proaraul 2 года назад +5

    Such sad history, thanks for sharing man. This is stuff you don’t hear nor see everyday

    • @Minoritynomad
      @Minoritynomad  2 года назад

      Yeah. Its tough being there but absolutely necessary

  • @cidcampeador7922
    @cidcampeador7922 3 года назад +33

    There’s no way I would have the stomach to have lunch in that place after visiting the entire museum. Would be interesting to do a paranormal investigation at 2:00 am in there also.

    • @michaelalicht7271
      @michaelalicht7271 2 года назад +4

      I visited with my mother in 2018 - I can confirm that not much food was consumed after seeing all of this :(

  • @mrdm1967ify
    @mrdm1967ify 4 года назад +17

    S21 is still the same when I was there in May 2007. Yes, it is 'dark tourism' but if your not squeamish to this part of history, go and take a look. If you're ver back in Cambodia, take a look at Choeung Ek/ The Killing Fields.

    • @Minoritynomad
      @Minoritynomad  4 года назад +1

      No. Been 3 times before. I honestly dont believe theres a point in going after being here.

  • @សុខុមសទ្ធាកែវ
    @សុខុមសទ្ធាកែវ 3 года назад +10

    Khmer Rough regime (1975-1979) was the obvious hell on earth. 😭😭😭 Three millions people were killed and the survivors become having mental trauma, PTSD, depression, mental retardation etc.
    Cambodian genocidal regime was led by Cambodian Communist Party, directed by Pol Pot, Nuon Chea, Ieng Sary, Son Sen, Ta Mok, Khieu Samphan, Vorn Vet, Ieng Thyrith , Koy Thuon, Toch Phoeun , etc.
    This regime has no freedom, no human rights, no mercy upon human life , no justice , no healthcare , no foods , no families living , no personal properties, no free opinions , no schools , no universities , no religions , no hospitals , no cash , no markets , no cities livings , no arts , no entertainments , no holidays , no family meeting , no free uniform , no complaints , no free own name , no free trips , no courts , no elections , no news , etc.

    • @Minoritynomad
      @Minoritynomad  3 года назад +3

      A truly sad time in human history. We should learn from events like this as a species.

    • @DemonSlayer9166
      @DemonSlayer9166 2 года назад

      What was the purpose of this genocide why did it happen ???

    • @drg_4284
      @drg_4284 Год назад +1

      Only work and death

  • @st.michaelthearchangel7774
    @st.michaelthearchangel7774 Год назад +9

    Oh, that's so terrible what those poor people went through. Legit hell on earth!

  • @alexandermonday3017
    @alexandermonday3017 4 года назад +35

    That’s great that they have this museum. A lot of people don’t want see or hear about atrocities committed in the past, but if you don’t see or hear about It is likely going to happen again. Like in America, the majority don’t want to see are hear about slavery or Jim Crow. Some people still thank the holocaust was over exaggerated. I get upset when people say why you want to bring up the past. I always respond if you do t talk about the history of your culture. Then it’s most likely going to repeat itself. What was the reason for torturing and killing these kids.

  • @stepbromlbb
    @stepbromlbb 11 месяцев назад +1

    My mom still has ptsd from this everytime she sees a worm or something that crawls like one she freaks out because they made her capture infected rats with parasite and everyone who ate them sees them using the bushes and see worms crawling out

  • @domeyjofficial
    @domeyjofficial 2 года назад +5

    I'm already visit this museum
    It was so scary that's a lot of bones and skulls

  • @kimmac543
    @kimmac543 4 года назад +4

    Thank you for sharing

  • @aichasaada9196
    @aichasaada9196 11 месяцев назад +1

    i visited this place in summer 2018, an I decided to watch this video to see if my memory was correct or I exaggerated some facts. So no exaggeration found, it's exactly how I remember it, and there is no words adapted enough to describe this horror .So thank you for this video and euuuuh... a simple question! How could you eat after this? 😛

    • @Minoritynomad
      @Minoritynomad  9 месяцев назад

      I grew up poor during the crack Epidemic in inner-city Cleveland. Then, i served a decade in the US military during the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. I'm no stranger to the depravity of humanity, and I don't have the same reaction to seeing things like this as others do as I've seen it all my life in different ways. In many ways, desensitised to it.
      I can understand how it causes problems for others to see. I'm just not one of those people.

  • @firedragon4794
    @firedragon4794 3 года назад +4

    Listen to the man, he's right. This one is a little more challenging. but when you deploy or are hurrying back from R&R rest every chance you have. More if the final destiny is the Middle East.

  • @maulida.7
    @maulida.7 3 года назад +5

    Im from indonesia, thank you for sharing🙌

  • @jannyhuston841
    @jannyhuston841 Год назад +2

    My grandparents survive the Khmer rouge

  • @Essexgeezer
    @Essexgeezer Год назад +3

    And still people believe in Communism.

  • @lakseangheng7767
    @lakseangheng7767 3 года назад +3

    my home still behind tuol sleng

    • @Minoritynomad
      @Minoritynomad  3 года назад +1

      I was told many people still live in the area.

  • @DemonSlayer9166
    @DemonSlayer9166 2 года назад +1

    Why did this genocide happen for ?

  • @domeyjofficial
    @domeyjofficial 2 года назад +2

    And now no more pol pots

  • @thidasvibe
    @thidasvibe Год назад

  • @lilneets2447
    @lilneets2447 2 года назад

    ik im late to this video but i dont want to know how the tourture how it like in the early 1970s

  • @vionirjaya
    @vionirjaya 3 года назад

    😭😭😭😭😭😭

  • @운한서
    @운한서 2 года назад

    Who said the humans were created by God.

    • @Minoritynomad
      @Minoritynomad  2 года назад +1

      God did

    • @agnos4237
      @agnos4237 2 года назад +3

      @@Minoritynomad can you prove it with science??

    • @forproject1666
      @forproject1666 2 года назад

      then where do we came from? of course by GOD. even iPhones can't exist without a Maker?

  • @nigelblaymires4668
    @nigelblaymires4668 2 года назад

    Wat Hotel is that

  • @lonsakada5371
    @lonsakada5371 4 года назад +1

    Yeah I go there

  • @baal-thekebabremover6550
    @baal-thekebabremover6550 3 года назад +2

    b-b-b-but Pol Pot said "I'm sooowwwy". Everyone makes mistakes man, give forgive and let live n' stuff.

  • @TheNomadWandering
    @TheNomadWandering 2 года назад +3

    Kamp pu chea.
    Not the drink kambucha

  • @lovelylilly1292
    @lovelylilly1292 3 года назад +2

    Thank you for sharing ...