The delightful trans couple Yollada "Nok" Suanyot and Ronnakrit Hamichart talk about their life together in Thailand candidly, humorously and with a sense of irony.
Watch the video at Bangkok Post.
Suanyot founded the popular Facebook advocacy groupTrans Female Association of Thailand and on the web.
Showing posts with label Thailand. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Thailand. Show all posts
4/20/13
4/12/13
Video: Thai Trans Teen Beats Up Another Trans Teen. คุณรู้ผู้โจมตี
Trigger Warning: Extreme Violence In a staged attack a young trans girl beat up another trans person in a bathroom. I am using the female pronouns despite the Bangkok's use of male pronouns because both of the people were dressed femininely. This was a planned attack, set up to be recorded. This was a crime. The antagonist knew the victim would not fight back. I don't know the laws in Thailand but the attacker needs to be arrested and held accountable. ธุรกรรมชุมชนของเรามีดีกว่านี้
เราเป็นดีกว่านี้
Source Bangkok Post A transgender teenager beating up his transgender friend after they got into an argument over gossiping was caught on video and went viral on the internet on Thursday.
Reports said the video was recorded by one of their friends in a restroom in Sukhothai province on Wednesday.
In the clip, a transgender who called himself "P" was speaking angrily to his friend, "Jazz". P was angry that Jazz talked about him behind his back.
P continually taunted Jazz and challenged him to a fist fight but Jazz declined. P then slapped him in the face and later started kicking and knee throwing his friend who refused to retaliate even when he was down on the floor.
Most netizens on YouTube criticised the teenager who beat up his friend, saying he should not attack another person who refused to fight back.
"Look at how she [P] throws her knee, that puts Buakaw to shame," a YouTube user said, referring to a famous Muay Thai boxer.
Another netizen posted a message, saying a transgender should not hurt another transgender
เราเป็นดีกว่านี้
Source Bangkok Post A transgender teenager beating up his transgender friend after they got into an argument over gossiping was caught on video and went viral on the internet on Thursday.
Reports said the video was recorded by one of their friends in a restroom in Sukhothai province on Wednesday.
In the clip, a transgender who called himself "P" was speaking angrily to his friend, "Jazz". P was angry that Jazz talked about him behind his back.
P continually taunted Jazz and challenged him to a fist fight but Jazz declined. P then slapped him in the face and later started kicking and knee throwing his friend who refused to retaliate even when he was down on the floor.
Most netizens on YouTube criticised the teenager who beat up his friend, saying he should not attack another person who refused to fight back.
"Look at how she [P] throws her knee, that puts Buakaw to shame," a YouTube user said, referring to a famous Muay Thai boxer.
Another netizen posted a message, saying a transgender should not hurt another transgender
9/12/09
New Sexual Reassignment Surgery Laws in Thailand
New laws forbidding sexual reassignment surgery prior to age 18 and requiring parental consent for those between age 18 and 20 years will go into affect November 18 according to Asia One News.
Thailand will also enforce a regulation that a person seeking SRS have undergone a year 'Real Life' experience where in a transgender individual lives in their proper gender and undergoes hormones replacement therapy.
It is unclear what affect the new regulations will have on transgender people from foreign countries when they seek SRS in Thailand.
Thailand however does not have laws allowing a person to legally change there documents to properly reflect there gender which creates incredible hardship for a person in transition. Currently a transgender person is forced to identify themselves as a "Lady Boy", which according to search records at planetransgender is the term that people use when searching for transgender articles involving people from Thailand and many South East Asian countries.
According to Yollada Suanyot, chairperson of the Transgender Women of
Thailand group, the new regulations lack guidelines as to whom would make the determination if the applicant has met the criteria. In her opinion this will create further hardships for transgender people.
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