IDPs: Refugees in Shan State, Burma

Interviews with internally displaced persons at Loi Tailang, Shan State Army headquarters, Shan State, Burma
Brooklyn Monk in Asia Podcast (anti-travel humor)
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[@befree92007]

Thanks a lot for what you've done!!
Proud of You & your team !
All the best & success!

[@Flounder751]

I agree. Lao (Tai noi) and Shan (Tai yai) are more closer than to Thai in many ways especially the languages. Most Thai probably consider Shan are "Ban nork" or rural country people as well as Lao.

[@mightybeanzfan2008]

I’m glad I got to meet you at fire and water. I’ve gotten more interested with everything you’ve posted.

[@brooklynmonk1]

Thank you for the support and I am glad to have met you too.

[@brooklynmonk1]

yeah the shan, lao and thai langauges are all quite similar. they belong to the tai language group. but shan is maybe even closer to lao than it is to thai.

[@scasey1960]

Impressive video. Thanks for getting this story out.

[@Thaisomedia]

Good work Antonio!

[@alifshinobi]

Yes, because modern Thai(and Lao) has drawn a lot of words from Pali and Sanskrit. By listening to other Tai languages:Shan, Tai-lue, Tai-dam, Tai-lanna(chiang mai), I have come to conclude that Thai has changed a lot more because those Tai languages sound a lot closer to Lao. Well, of course my conclusion is just a theory. :)

[@cccc-rn9ng]

👍👍👍

[@MyYulong]

I love america

[@LoaKham.charoensuk5978]

❤❤❤Rcss

[@Flounder751]

I know "Sai" is pronounced Jai and it means "Thao" in Lao.

[@user-re8oh5xm7q]

👍👍👍♥♥Rcss🇱🇹🇱🇹🇱🇹

[@user-zu2hh2rq2o]

😥😥