Skip to main content
She's nearly seventy age. Not only she don't live by her children's money but also she work with them picking bottles and cans alongside the Yangon River. Then, they sell back to the recycling shops with what they picked up. This kind of dealing (picking bottles and cans) is called "Pa Lone Kout" in Myanmar.

She's nearly seventy age. Not only she don't live by her children's money but also she work with them picking bottles and cans alongside the Yangon River. Then, they sell back to the recycling shops with what they picked up. This kind of dealing (picking bottles and cans) is called "Pa Lone Kout" in Myanmar.

She's nearly seventy age. Not only she don't live by her children's money but also she work with them picking bottles and cans alongside the Yangon River. Then, they sell back to the recycling shops with what they picked up. This kind of dealing (picking bottles and cans) is called "Pa Lone Kout" in Myanmar.

She's nearly seventy age. Not only she don't live by her children's money but also she work with them picking bottles and cans alongside the Yangon River. Then, they sell back to the recycling shops with what they picked up. This kind of dealing (picking bottles and cans) is called "Pa Lone Kout" in Myanmar.

She's nearly seventy age. Not only she don't live by her children's money but also she work with them picking bottles and cans alongside the Yangon River. Then, they sell back to the recycling shops with what they picked up. This kind of dealing (picking bottles and cans) is called "Pa Lone Kout" in Myanmar.

She's nearly seventy age. Not only she don't live by her children's money but also she work with them picking bottles and cans alongside the Yangon River. Then, they sell back to the recycling shops with what they picked up. This kind of dealing (picking bottles and cans) is called "Pa Lone Kout" in Myanmar.

She's nearly seventy age. Not only she don't live by her children's money but also she work with them picking bottles and cans alongside the Yangon River. Then, they sell back to the recycling shops with what they picked up. This kind of dealing (picking bottles and cans) is called "Pa Lone Kout" in Myanmar.

She's nearly seventy age. Not only she don't live by her children's money but also she work with them picking bottles and cans alongside the Yangon River. Then, they sell back to the recycling shops with what they picked up. This kind of dealing (picking bottles and cans) is called "Pa Lone Kout" in Myanmar.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Biggest Fish Market in Yangon How do we get fish to our plate? It starts from "Kyimyintaing Central Fish Market." At 12 am everyday, buyers and sellers at that fish market begin a retail and  wholesale business as usual until 4 to 5 am. Add capHow do we get fish to our plate? It starts from "Kyimyintaing Central Fish Market." At 12 am everyday, buyers and sellers at that fish market begin a retail and  wholesale business as usual until 4 to 5 am. tion How do we get fish to our plate? It starts from "Kyimyintaing Central Fish Market." At 12 am everyday, buyers and sellers at that fish market begin a retail and  wholesale business as usual until 4 to 5 am. How do we get fish to our plate? It starts from "Kyimyintaing Central Fish Market." At 12 am everyday, buyers and sellers at that fish market begin a retail and  wholesale business as usual until 4 to 5 am. How do we get fish to our plate? It starts from "Kyimyinta...
Post a Comment
Read more
Nowadays, Yangon, the city of Myanmar, was silent with fewer commuters and not quite crowded due to covid-19 coronavirus. That's why people have been staying their houses And also Myanmar has now 10 positive patients with it. But some of them are commuting on a bicycle on the road, these bicyclers are delivering food and supplies for Home Stay.  Here is a picture of one of the delivery staff around Myay Ni Gone, Yangon. Photo - Htet Arkar
Post a Comment
Read more
Men are competing in a game of climbing a long bamboo pole which lubricated with oil. A lot of games played honor about 72nd Independence Day of Myanmar celebrations .In that day, some kinds of games that doesn’t played regularly but just only held in that time. Also that fun games played celebrations occurred once per year. Men are competing in a game of climbing a long bamboo pole which lubricated with oil. Men are competing in a game of climbing a long bamboo pole which lubricated with oil. Men are competing in a game of climbing a long bamboo pole which lubricated with oil. Men are competing in a game of climbing a long bamboo pole which lubricated with oil.
Post a Comment
Read more