
Siem Reap Province NEWS: Tomorrow, 11 January, contemporary artist and photographer Choi Bun Sok Heng will complete his "Patrol" journey on a 528 km road through seven provinces in the middle of the Sap River Lake.
After 15 days of the pilgrimage, the "Pilgrimage" will conclude with a welcoming ceremony from the team of doctors at Ang Children's Hospital in Siem Reap.
He said: "During this 15-day half-foot pilgrimage around the Sap River Lake, which is more than 500 kilometers, we hope to receive between $3,000 and $5,000 in funding."
However, Mr. Bun Sok Heng does not expect the funds received from the charity to meet all the goals set as this is the first foot pilgrimage.
Currently, the infantry group that started the journey with 4 members and fell to the remaining 3 due to personal problems has arrived in Phu District, Siem Reap Province, and is waiting for the last day of preparations with the participation of the Angkor Children's Hospital, which is the recipient of the fund.
Bun Sok Heng told Phnom Penh Post: "Every step I walk, every kilometer I walk is for my child to walk out of the hospital, healthy and happy.

A pedestrian parade with carts and bicycles carrying essential supplies adorning the Cambodian flag, Boon Sok Heng's commitment is evident when he walks for hours every day in humanitarian activities helping hospitals in need.
He and his family are grateful to the Angkor Children's Hospital for rescuing his sister from a terminal serious illness to survive and regain good health.
Mr. Bun Sok Heng, whose leg was bruised, bruised, and swollen on this long journey, has not forgotten the smiles and enthusiasm of the Khmer people both in providing funds and helping him and his team, even though the citizens do not know them anyway.
During the 14-day experience, Mr. Bun Sok Heng reminded us that bicycles and carts suffered damage, including people suffering from health problems and suffering from pedestrians.
He told the Phnom Penh Post: "I thank the Khmer family for making donations both online through the QR Code of the Ang Children's Hospital and the in-person funds in the piglets that we put on the way."
He added: "He allows us to stay at his house, cook with him for free, including providing water and food, especially worrying about us, worrying about us, and encouraging us to move forward."
The citizens that Mr. Bun Sok Heng met also helped donate to the hospital directly through a QR Code as well as put in the team's piglet.
As for the trip to end on January 11, on the occasion that the charity pedestrian group will end its journey to the Ang Children's Hospital, Mr. Bun Sok Heng asked citizens and supporters of the charity activities to join him in walking.
They will meet at 5:30 a.m. and depart at 6 a.m. from the Village Market (Balloon Street), passing in front of Angkor Wat, taking a souvenir photo walking through the Diego Market, and heading to the Angkor Children's Hospital.
Bun Sok Heng cited the ambition to create a large-scale campaign and a Welsh timeline to raise funds to help hospitals in need of all assistance.
He said that if there is support from the Royal Government or any ministry that supports the activity, his team will conduct the largest campaign for up to 600 days or two years across Cambodia.
He asserted: "This is the first action and if there is support, we will do so by creating a campaign around Cambodia through helping to deepen institutions, companies and with the support of the Royal Government to raise funds for hospitals in need."
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