Chapter
Cambodia's Late 40s and Early 50s
25:58 - 32:13 (06:14)
This episode explores Cambodia's transition from a peaceful country to one increasingly wracked with civil conflict as the King seeks independence from France without letting the rebels win.
Clips
Carmen LaRong is back with a new season of Beauty Translated, featuring conversations with the trans community that challenge perceptions and go beyond just skin deep, as well as mini-sodes translating trans-related headline news.
25:58 - 27:20 (01:21)
Summary
Carmen LaRong is back with a new season of Beauty Translated, featuring conversations with the trans community that challenge perceptions and go beyond just skin deep, as well as mini-sodes translating trans-related headline news.
ChapterCambodia's Late 40s and Early 50s
EpisodePart One: The Film Directing Playboy King Who Handed His Country to Pol Pot
PodcastBehind the Bastards
This podcast discusses the societal conflict and political movements in Cambodia in the late 40s and early 50s, specifically during King Nooram Sahinuk's reign.
27:20 - 29:28 (02:08)
Summary
This podcast discusses the societal conflict and political movements in Cambodia in the late 40s and early 50s, specifically during King Nooram Sahinuk's reign. The king wanted to open Cambodia to the world, while the people were content with the rice culture and a communist movement dominated by the Vietnamese was present.
ChapterCambodia's Late 40s and Early 50s
EpisodePart One: The Film Directing Playboy King Who Handed His Country to Pol Pot
PodcastBehind the Bastards
Cambodia was in a state of civil conflict in the late 1940s and early 1950s which included violence such as pulling infants apart and the potential for the overthrow of the government by the rebels if they continued to receive funding from the Vietnamese.
29:28 - 32:13 (02:44)
Summary
Cambodia was in a state of civil conflict in the late 1940s and early 1950s which included violence such as pulling infants apart and the potential for the overthrow of the government by the rebels if they continued to receive funding from the Vietnamese.