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Ngapali buy cocaine

For many it is a trip of a lifetime — a month or more backpacking through the tropics of Southeast Asia. For an unlucky few however, the trip goes sideways and they end up having a trip of a lifetime for all the wrong reasons. While Southeast Asia remains overall a safe destination to travel in, here are some simple ways to minimise your chances of having problems and that should hopefully help you get the most out of your trip. Motorbikes are arguably the number one way travellers manage to injure or kill themselves, but with some simple precautions, you can minimise your risk. Firstly, wear a helmet — the roads in Southeast Asia are just as hard as the ones in your home country and wearing a helmet will help to keep your head in one piece should you have an accident. Also, dress sensibly. Closed shoes are better than sandals which are better than flip flops which are better than nothing. Ideally already know how to ride a motorbike and if you want your travel insurance to be valid, have a license. Do you often drive unlicensed in your home country? It is all about dengue fever. In most of Southeast Asia, you are far more likely to contract dengue fever than malaria. Both are carried by mosquitoes but there are only pills and potions to prevent and treat malaria, meaning you will still need to protect yourself from mozzies to dodge dengue. Rabies remains a problem in some parts of Southeast Asia. The best way to avoid rabies is to keep your distance from common carriers such as monkeys, dogs and people foaming at the mouth. Theft on privately run buses, particularly in Thailand, is endemic. If you decide to catch a private bus at night from Bangkok to say Chiang Mai or the southern islands and you stow valuables in the luggage compartment below, please just send them to us as you obviously do not want them. Use the government buses and never stow valuables in your stowed luggage. Bus accidents happen with disturbing frequency in Thailand. Where possible avoid bus travel at night and catch the train instead. Buses do not have seatbelts and despite having an assistant to prod them when they fall asleep, accidents related to drivers falling asleep remain an avoidable risk. In the big cities and especially during festivals when the streets are packed, pickpockets can have a field day. While the easiest response is not to take valuables out with you does your room have a safe? Use a moneybelt or a button down pocket. An annoying and quite dangerous derivative of pickpockets are snatch and grabs. This is where the thief generally on a motorbike will zoom past and grab the bag, camera, iPhone off your shoulder or out of your hand. If this happens to you, do not try and hang onto the bag. Best protect yourself by carrying valuables on the offroad side of the footpath and by carrying a samurai sword. Armed robbery in broad daylight in Southeast Asia is thankfully very rare, but robbery of rooms unfortunately is less so. If you wake up in your bungalow to find thieves rustling through your stuff, do not resist nor try to fight them. Our advice, unless totally unavoidable, is to avoid confrontation. In cases where you feel you have no choice and you feel they plan to physically do you harm, fight for your life or flee. Stay in control. While rare in Southeast Asia, particularly in Thailand the number of reported cases of sexual assault appears to be growing. Single female travellers should be wary of others showing undue attention and stay in control. If a situation becomes uncomfortable, leave, preferably not alone. Southeast Asia has some extremely harsh drug laws. The laws regarding entrapment which may apply in your home country may not in Southeast Asia. Never travel with drugs. In Cambodia, especially Phnom Penh, heroin is often passed off as cocaine — travellers die because of this. This will give your digestive system time to adapt and make for a more pleasant trip — both for you and your travelling companion. Bottled water is available just about everywhere and free refills are becoming more common. The exception here is Singapore where the tap water is fine to drink. Drink a couple of litres a day. Drink a lot of water to keep on top of dehydration. If there has been a cholera outbreak in your next destination, it may be be mentioned in the paper. Read the news — international and local — and plan accordingly. Make sure you have comprehensive insurance cover for when you travel. Sometimes this comes with a credit card or your standard health insurance provider, but other times you are well advised to buy travel insurance. We recommend World Nomads — they are who we use every single time we travel. Despite all of the above, Southeast Asia remains a very safe region to travel in. The vast, vast majority of locals are one of the greatest reasons of all for travelling to the region. Home Safety. Motorbike madness Motorbikes are arguably the number one way travellers manage to injure or kill themselves, but with some simple precautions, you can minimise your risk. Rabid animals Rabies remains a problem in some parts of Southeast Asia. Use government buses Theft on privately run buses, particularly in Thailand, is endemic. Night trains not night buses Bus accidents happen with disturbing frequency in Thailand. Watch your stuff In the big cities and especially during festivals when the streets are packed, pickpockets can have a field day. Snatch and grab An annoying and quite dangerous derivative of pickpockets are snatch and grabs. Sexual assault While rare in Southeast Asia, particularly in Thailand the number of reported cases of sexual assault appears to be growing. Getting high Southeast Asia has some extremely harsh drug laws. Travel insured Make sure you have comprehensive insurance cover for when you travel.

Thai as a kite

Ngapali buy cocaine

While pot smokers are unfairly demonised for their lack of short-term memory, I must admit that when I arrived in Bangkok earlier this month it had completely slipped my mind that the Thai government had legalised marijuana over the summer. Subscribe to Around the World in 80 Scrapes to keep reading this post and get 7 days of free access to the full post archives. Share this post. Thai as a kite thekateadventure. Copy link. Thai as a kite Legal weed! Kate Walker. Oct 14, Keep reading with a 7-day free trial Subscribe to Around the World in 80 Scrapes to keep reading this post and get 7 days of free access to the full post archives. Start trial. Already a paid subscriber? Sign in. Previous Next. Start Writing Get the app. Substack is the home for great culture. This site requires JavaScript to run correctly. Please turn on JavaScript or unblock scripts.

Ngapali buy cocaine