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Our Partners

Yellow Flower

The Women’s Emergency Centre

The Women's Emergency Home, established in 1980, provides temporary shelter for troubled women and children.

They offer assistance with housing, food, healthcare, counseling, and skills training to help these women live independently. Additionally, the home organizes psychotherapy sessions to boost self-esteem and encourage social reintegration.

Story of our friends at the Women’s Emergency Center
“What are your future aspirations?”

Aditchaya - Y5 

“I want to become a nurse because I want to be able to help myself and others around me when they are sick. I want to take care the people of my community. I want us to have a special bond between each other, to help and to care for each other when things are not the best.”

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Chatinon - Y6

“ I always dreamed of becoming a businesswoman, I want to be able to open my own Thai restaurant after graduating school. To expand my culinary knowledge I have been practicing making new Thai dishes everyday. I hope that I will be able to gain profit from my small business so that I would be able to give back to those in need. Although it may be challenging in pursuing a business career, it is possible if I work hard”

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Kunkorn- Y6

“I used to want to become a soldier because to become a soldier it requires a lot of hard work and resilience. Although now my passion has shifted towards becoming a doctor, I believe that being a doctor requires a lot of attention to detail. I want to be able to utilize my skills so that I can help the people closest to me when they are sick”

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Fah - Y6

 “My dream is to become a doctor, to wear a white gown, to work in a Hospital and to sit in an air-conditioned room. Although I initially thought being a doctor was an easily and high-paid job, I soon realized that it was all a lie. Being a doctor requires a lot of resilience. Especially during the Covid-19 Pandemic when a shortage of doctors and an overflowing number of patients led health personnels to working overtime and over-exhausting themselves. I know that being a doctor isn’t easy. I know I have to study hard, and as a doctor, sacrifice all my time and energy. Still, I want to become a doctor because I want to save the lives of others and to help myself whenever I become sick. I believe that an intelligent and capable individual is integral in driving the country to success and development”

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Authai - Y5

“When I was younger, my family members often asked me what I aspire to be when I grow up. Shortly after graduation, I told them I wanted to be a policewoman. Being a policewoman is my dream career. Everytime I open my phone and read countless news of theft, murder, or drug-related crimes, I acknowledge and sympathize with individuals and family members who have been affected. The role of a police is to punish drug-dealers, those lacking in morality, and those who create trouble and chaos within society. I believe that through collaborating with other police women, there will no longer be any individuals who disrespect or refuse to obey the laws. I aspire to bring about a society and country that is welcoming, collaborative and kind. By becoming a policewoman, I aspire to publicly serve, and to bring peace and happiness into Thai society.”

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Nook - Y5

“When I was younger, I would often ask myself what I aspire to be in the future. In Year 5, I figured out I wanted to become a teacher. This is because I want to educate and arm students with knowledge, and to teach them to become good citizens, to gain respect from others, and to become grateful and obedient daughters or sons. Although I am not an adult yet, I want to focus on my studies and work hard so that I can become a teacher, have a good future, and be able to help my parents earn income. 

When I was in Y5, my teacher advised me not to find a boyfriend, and instead focus on my studies, find a job, and reduce the burden exerted on my parents when they are old and sick. When I was in Y6, I promised my parents that I would grow to become a good daughter and to take care of them when they are old.

I believe that being a teacher will bring me joy and pride. Not only is it a stable career, teachers also have the responsibility to sculpt and nurture students to become the future of the country and to develop it for the better.”

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OUR ARTIST

Torfun, an autistic artist, aged 19 years old. She lives in the rural areas of the Prachinburi province and has been homeschooling since Y8-Y13. Due to her mothers encouragement as part of therapy, she soon discovered her passion and interest in painting. Currently she continues drawing and constantly earns money to make a living

 

To support her artwork, contact her mum, Pum Trangprasit on Facebook

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TORFUN

TORFUN

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