This baby's home is a boat. No room to play. Hot, dangerous and depressing.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiz989y2baGaXLJtaSsua7OP2a-dn7G7CYTWGUQCd4wkFcNzaRxPusyg2WxSy0JFLQrchIZx-5w7p_LhpXM3yoEdavvc3N4vdmMa-ebpPmDoFJaNbRgpdrHpQxLahDst6mKhoOV_1IAJDe_/s640/acc+3.jpg)
Phnom Penh has thousands of homes just like these. I couldn't live in one for a night.
These homes are plentiful in the Cambodian capital, too. They are lower-middle or middle class homes, I guess, with less well-off folk inhabiting the top floors. All levels will usually house large extended families.
And then there is this monstrosity. And while it's an extreme example - although it's becoming less so- it represents well the disparity of income here. Cambodia's kleptocrats* often live in such places.
* I've got no idea who lives here- it could be a fine and upstanding Cambodian businessmen who has never given into corruption, land-stealing or thuggery.
No comments:
Post a Comment