Press "Enter" to skip to content

Posts published in “Popular”

2nd Phuket Cannabis Cup – December 1st to 2nd, 2023

Last year, the inaugural Phuket Cannabis Cup was a sensation, exceeding all expectations and setting a high standard for cannabis events worldwide. This year, we’re back and bigger than ever, promising an experience you won’t forget. The tickets are already flying off the shelves, and you don’t want to be the one hearing about it from friends later. The Clock is Ticking It’s not just any event; it’s a momentous occasion that will be etched in the annals of cannabis history. And history waits for no one. The last event sold out quicker than anyone anticipated, leaving many interested attendees disappointed and out of luck. We Organize The Phuket Cannabis Cup Annually At The Start Of Phuket’s High Season. 2023, The 2nd Phuket Cannabis Cup Will Be Held At The Blue Tree Water Park, Spanning An Area Of More Than 10,000 Square Meters. The Primary Objectives Of The Event Are…

Shocking Return of Wild Water Fights: Thailand’s Songkran Festival Ignites Fury Among Conservatives!

Reviving Tradition: Songkran Water Festival Celebrations Return Amid Eased Covid-19 Restrictions After three years of subdued celebrations due to Covid-19 restrictions, the traditional New Year water fights and splashing events have made a spirited comeback. The revelry has resumed, though it’s not without concerns from authorities and traditionalists in Thailand. Conservative Concerns Surrounding Songkran Each year, the sight of scantily clad participants engaging in exuberant water battles incites a wave of apprehension among conservative Thais, as well as local authorities. As this year marks the first time in four years that Covid-19 restrictions have been lifted for Songkran celebrations, the potential for rowdy behavior is at an all-time high. Four Rules to Maintain Order During Celebrations Authorities have established four strict guidelines for both Thais and foreigners participating in Songkran festivities in an effort to maintain order during the water festival: No nudity No going half-naked No face-daubing powder No…

Breaking: Scientists Race to Save Majestic Cranes from Extinction – You Won’t Believe How!

Collaboration to Boost Eastern Sarus Crane Population in Vietnam The Zoological Park Organization (ZPO) has joined forces with the Vietnam Zoos Association to increase the population of the Eastern Sarus Crane in Vietnam. Through a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU), the collaboration also includes the People’s Committee of Dong Thap Province in Vietnam and the International Crane Foundation. Reintroducing Cranes to Thailand and Expanding Efforts Since 2009, the ZPO has been working on reintroducing Eastern Sarus Cranes to Thailand, with breeding and release taking place in the natural wetlands of Buri Ram province. “We aim to bring them back from the brink of extinction into their natural habitat so they can continue to grace our skies,” stated Attapon Srihayun, director-general of the ZPO. Attapon expressed gratitude toward those involved in the project, including scientists and staff from the Department of National Park, Wildlife and Plant, Mahidol University, as well as those…

eSIMs – The Future of Mobile Connectivity for Traveling to Thailand

Going to Thailand soon? Make sure to take advantage of the latest technology in mobile connectivity and order your arrival eSIM before you land. Say goodbye to the hassle of physical SIM cards and hello to seamless and instant mobile connectivity. Why eSIMs are Better than Physical SIM Cards Physical SIM cards are becoming a thing of the past as more and more people switch to the convenience of eSIMs. With an eSIM, you don’t have to worry about losing your SIM card, damaging it, or facing compatibility issues with your device. eSIMs are a digital version of a SIM card that can be easily installed on your phone without the need for any physical SIM cards. Installing your eSIM is quick and easy. Simply scan the provided QR code and have your phone activated in no time. With an eSIM, you can skip the airport queues and start exploring…

Thailand Reverses Decision, No Longer Requires Proof of Covid Vaccination for Foreign Visitors

Just days after announcing a new requirement that foreign travelers to Thailand must present proof of Covid vaccination, the country has backtracked and withdrawn the rule. The vaccine certificate requirement, which was set to take effect on Monday, was scrapped due to concerns that it would deter tourists. The change comes as Thailand prepares for a wave of tourist arrivals from China, which has recently reopened its borders to the world and eliminated the need for quarantine upon arrival. According to Deputy Prime Minister and Health Minister Anutin Charnvirakul, the decision to waive the vaccine certificate requirement was made in order to avoid “inconvenience” to travelers, as most Thais and tourists from China and other countries have already been fully vaccinated and possess some immunity to the virus. Despite the chaos surrounding the vaccine rule, Thailand is still expecting to see 7 to 10 million Chinese travelers visit by air…

πŸ‡ΉπŸ‡­ Urgent COVID-19 update for inbound travelers to Thailand: Part Two!

As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to affect travel around the world, Thailand has recently made a significant change to its requirements for travelers entering the country. According to the latest Notice to Airmen (Notam), unvaccinated travelers are now allowed to enter Thailand, provided they are willing to undergo a COVID-19 test upon arrival. This marks a significant change from previous requirements, which prohibited unvaccinated travelers from entering the country altogether. Despite this change, there are still a number of requirements that travelers to Thailand must meet in order to enter the country. One of the main requirements is proof of vaccination or recovery from COVID-19. All passengers 18 years of age or older must provide evidence that they have received a full course of vaccination or that they have recovered from COVID-19 within the past 180 days (six months). Passengers who are unable to provide proof of vaccination must have…

πŸ‡ΉπŸ‡­ Urgent COVID-19 update for inbound travelers to Thailand: Don’t get caught off guard

Thailand has recently implemented new measures for passengers arriving in the country by air. These measures are in place to help prevent the spread of COVID-19 and protect public health. If you are planning to travel to Thailand by air, it is important to familiarize yourself with these requirements to ensure that you are able to smoothly enter the country. As of January 9th, passengers 18 years, and above are required to present a vaccination certificate or a letter from a doctor indicating that they have recovered from COVID-19 within the past 6 months (180 days). The vaccination certificate should indicate that the passenger has received a full course of a vaccine that is approved by the Thai Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The letter from a doctor should indicate that the passenger has tested negative for COVID-19 within the past 6 months and has fully recovered from the illness.…

WEED.in.th launches for Thailand ( Thailand WeedMaps )

With the decriminalization of cannabis in Thailand on June 9th over 2,350 cannabis related storefront businesses have popped up, and over 50,000 cannabis reviews have been submitted for these businesses. But we also cannot forget that over 1,120,000 residents have already registered for permission to cultivate cannabis in record breaking time. The team behind WEED.in.th has brought a free product to make business promotion, and search easier throughout the Kingdom of Thailand. They also provide services for multiple audiences. For Cannabis Consumers It can be hard to search for shops around you as many are newly added, or simply do not appear in relevant searches. Don’t worry as WEED.in.th has made it as easy to explore the most extensive cannabis shop list that exists. They are also making it easier to find your favorite strain, or specific cannabis product by searching through thousands of shops. You can try the Weed in Thailand (WeedMaps…

To prevent racist perceptions, WHO renamed monkeypox

The WHO will refer to monkeypox as “mpox.” Both terms will be used concurrently for one year as monkeypox is eliminated. Xavier Becerra, US Secretary of Health and Human Services, praised the announcement. “We must remove barriers to public health, and removing the stigma associated with the disease is important to our attempts to eradicate mpox.” The International Classification of Diseases lets the WHO rename diseases. It refrains from associating diseases and viruses with nations, regions, animals, or ethnic groupings. WHO will use mpox in its communications and encourages others to do similarly to reduce the negative impact of the present name. The one-year transition period prevents confusion caused by a name change during a global outbreak. This year, the WHO reported 81,107 confirmed cases and 55 deaths from 110 countries. 97% of individuals infected were male, with a median age of 34, and 85% had sexual contact with other…

Miserable days! More Haagen-Dazs was destroyed due to a cancer fear

Monday in Samut Prakan, approximately 28,000 pints of Haagen-Dazs ice cream with a total retail value of 12 million baht were discarded despite the fact that the samples had not been verified to have a cancer-causing ingredient. According to today’s Bangkok Post, Weerachai Nolwachai, the deputy secretary-general of Thailand’s Food and Drug Administration (FDA), stated on Tuesday that a number of European countries had recalled Haagen-Dazs ice cream from sale following a warning that batches with expiration dates between March 16 and April 23, 2023, may be contaminated with pesticide. The Food and Drug Administration of the United States contributed this data (FDA). The chemical of concern, 2-chloroethanol, is a byproduct of ethylene oxide, a pesticide that is not authorised for use in foods sold in the European Union but is allowed in certain non-EU nations. Since the year 2020, around 3,000 product recalls in the EU have been caused…