Karr\u2019s arrest resulted in a\u00a0media storm.\u00a0\u00a0Foreign teachers in Thailand found themselves under greater scrutiny and the requirements for foreigners teaching in Thailand were tightened up.<\/p>\n
With Karr’s arrest came\u00a0the realisation that a lot of foreigners were essentially residing long-term in Thailand on visas designed for short-term stays. \u00a0The government would crack down and each year requirements were tightened and loopholes closed.<\/p>\n
A limit on the amount of time you could spend in the country on\u00a0visa waivers was introduced,\u00a0but would later be rescinded.<\/p>\n
Some consulates were once known to be a soft touch. \u00a0Those\u00a0that became known for issuing visas to anyone\u00a0with a valid passport lost the right to issue certain types of visas.<\/p>\n
The days of some Thai A surprising number of\u00a0people stayed for years by\u00a0making\u00a0monthly border runs. \u00a0Every month they took a trip\u00a0to a neighbouring country – often on a visa run company bus – crossed the border, entered the neighbouring country before turning around and coming straight back – all so they could\u00a0get another 30 days permission to stay in Thailand. \u00a0The Immigration Department put a stop to that and the computer system now flags anyone who spends a certain amount of time in the country\u00a0on visa waiver stamps.<\/p>\n Double- and\u00a0triple-entry tourist visas\u00a0have been abolished, replaced with a\u00a0multiple-entry tourist visa which has\u00a0much more stringent requirements – and most embassies will only issue it\u00a0to the those who live in that country or are legally resident there, eliminating the ease with which many foreigners residing in Thailand travelled\u00a0to a neighbouring country and applied for a tourist visa there. \u00a0Now they have to fly all the way home to get such a visa and even then it’s no certainty that it will be issued.<\/p>\n The requirements for the holy grail of visas, the multiple-entry business visa, are exhaustive and few find they can meet those requirements these days\u00a0–\u00a0just as\u00a0few embassies issue them. \u00a0And the old trick of applying for a multiple-entry non-immigrant O visa for the supposed<\/em> reason of visiting friends or family in Thailand has been all but eliminated.<\/p>\n The one visa that has not been cracked down on yet is the retirement visa, a class of visa widely abused by those\u00a0who don\u2019t have\u00a0the required funds. \u00a0To get around that, they make a false representation at their embassy which then issues them with a statutory declaration saying that they have a monthly income of 65,000 baht or more. \u00a0This document is presented to Immigration at their annual visa renewal to qualify for said visa.<\/p>\n The frenzy this past week amongst foreign retirees in Thailand comes on the back of the Immigration Department’s English language slogan of “good guys in, bad guys out”. \u00a0Many retirees appear not to have noticed\u00a0that their visa is a non-immigrant<\/strong><\/span> class i.e. it is NOT for someone emigrating to Thailand or moving there permanently. \u00a0It does not guarantee you can continue to reside in the country indefinitely. \u00a0This should be no surprise given that retirees\u00a0have to renew their visa (technically, it is not a visa, but an extension of stay) at their local Immigration office annually. \u00a0Unless you have permanent residency or citizenship, your stay in Thailand \u2013 irrespective of its length, and irrespective of the ties you may have with the country, be they perceived or otherwise \u2013 is, in the eyes of the Thai government, temporary.<\/p>\n While it may seem like visa options are running out,\u00a0there remain two easy ways of staying in Thailand indefinitely.<\/p>\n Marrying a Thai citizen allows you to apply for an extension of stay based on marriage. \u00a0In what is something of an anomaly (and as such I would expect this to be something they look at soon), the financial requirements for someone applying for a marriage visa are half of that for a retirement visa. \u00a0It makes no sense given that many foreign husbands support their Thai wife. \u00a0I would not be surprised if\u00a0the authorities chose to substantially increase the financial requirements for this visa to be issued.<\/p>\n The other option for any foreigner who wishes to remain in Thailand hassle-free is to buy the Elite card<\/a>. \u00a0There are various options with the most affordable costing 500,000 baht. \u00a0That gets the cardholder a 5-year visa which if used correctly allows one\u00a0to stay for almost 6 years in Thailand. \u00a0Defraying the cost of that period of time, it works out at around $2,500 per year to remain in Thailand without the need to make any visa runs or to renew \/ extend the visa annually. \u00a0Given the amount of time and money some spend on visa runs, this is a decent option.<\/p>\n So why is the government cracking down on foreigners living in the country? \u00a0Surely the money all these foreigners bring in to the country\u00a0makes them a welcome addition? \u00a0Many retirees think not one of them is expendable and the entire Thai economy would collapse if any one of them was told they could\u00a0not stay.<\/p>\n I think part of it comes back to the reputation of foreigners in Thailand. \u00a0Thailand has never attracted the best of the West. \u00a0There are good folks but there’s a lot of ratbags too – and the latter are often the most visible. \u00a0Many Thais give the impression that they\u00a0are happy for foreigners to visit but would be just as happy if we did not stick around too long.<\/p>\n Probably the biggest story of the year regarding foreigners resident in Thailand\u00a0was that of the 3 Americans arrested after police served a search warrant on a property where a dismembered body was found in a freezer. \u00a0What did that do for the reputation of foreigners in Thailand?<\/p>\n And what about this story<\/a>\u00a0from the past week featuring a European on the rampage in\u00a0Sin City. \u00a0Pattaya\u00a0news items featuring foreigners don\u2019t tend to make the national news but this one did – and\u00a0those fantastic images of this\u00a0mad man\u00a0who looks like he stepped off the set of a\u00a0horror movie aren’t going to do anything positive for the reputation of foreigners in Thailand.<\/p>\n A few years ago I wrote about how some Thais had become frustrated at the way foreigners were driving up the prices of affordable accommodation in Bangkok. \u00a0In areas that used to be the end of the skytrain line like Prakanong and Onut, you could once get a basic room in some reasonable buildings for around 4,000 baht \/ month. \u00a0As these areas become popular with foreigners who did not want to live more beyond the reach of the skytrain, they were willing to pay a premium to live there, outbidding the\u00a0Thais. \u00a0In some buildings rent rates jumped from 4,000 to almost 10,000 baht per month in just a few years as foreigners drove up prices, and put them\u00a0out of reach of the everyday Thais who traditionally lived in such buildings. \u00a0Some Thais saw foreigners as having a negative effect on their own lives.<\/p>\n Much of the immigration in Thailand is uncontrolled\u00a0and there are no quotas, for example, on the number of foreigners who can retire to Thailand.<\/p>\n Uncontrolled migration is something many in developed countries are unhappy about and it\u00a0was a major factor in the UK voting in favour of Brexit and the US voting to elect Donald Trump as president. \u00a0All around the world people are becoming fed up with what they see as uncontrolled migration. \u00a0With Thailand attracting so many foreigners, is it really so\u00a0hard to see\u00a0why the Thais might feel the same way – especially when you see some of the foreigners who call Thailand home?<\/p>\n I find it highly amusing\u00a0that those who cite\u00a0one of the major reasons for leaving their homeland was the influx of foreigners who make little or no effort to assimilate, who speak a different language to them\u00a0and make zero effort to learn the local language, who behave badly in public and who are considered\u00a0disrespectful\u00a0towards local women. \u00a0Are foreigners in Thailand\u00a0any different?<\/p>\n If Thailand wants to get serious about the quality of foreigners residing in the country they should copy what Western countries do. \u00a0Any foreigner applying for a long-stay visa should have to produce\u00a0a clean\u00a0criminal record from their homeland. \u00a0Thai Immigration law prohibits entry to those who have done time in their homeland – but checks aren’t made. \u00a0If Thailand was to introduce a criminal record check, I believe the number of foreigners residing in Thailand would drop a little\u00a0and importantly, the quality would go up. \u00a0It\u2019d be a win : win for both Thailand and the expat community. \u00a0That would be a good place to\u00a0start.<\/p>\n At the same time\u00a0there is a compelling reason why Thailand should open the border up, make things easy and encourage immigration.<\/p>\n Thailand has an ageing population\u00a0and a very low\u00a0birth rate. \u00a0While many foreigners point to the short-term economic advantages of residing\u00a0in the country, it is the long-term economic ramifications of a\u00a0population decrease that Thailand ought to consider.<\/p>\n While migration can bring\u00a0great social and economic benefits \u2013 and migration along with free trade are two of the biggest contributors to increased prosperity \u2013 uncontrolled migration is not without its challenges. \u00a0Throw in a healthy dose of nationalism and it\u2019s not hard to see why Thailand has tightened up the enforcement of visa rules in recent years.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n Last week’s photo<\/a> was taken inside Dollhouse in Soi Cowboy and was super easy –\u00a0if you looked closely you could see Dollhouse written on the walls and on one of the girl’s shorts!<\/p>\n Email of the week<\/strong><\/span> – meeting Thai women.<\/p>\n [banner]<\/p>\n \n [\/banner]<\/p>\n Refused entry\u00a0at Titanium.<\/p>\n I went to Titanium on Monday night and was shown to a table by an\u00a0employee.\u00a0 I purchased a beer and she joined me and chatted. \u00a0She was then joined by another lady and I agreed to buy them both a drink.\u00a0 Whilst they went away to get their drinks, I felt the place had gone stale and the band was tired.\u00a0 I had been a regular visitor to the bar for around 8 years and have introduced many of my UK friends to the bar.\u00a0 After the girls returned with their drinks, we sat chatting and our table was frequented by another lady who I believe was the mamasan<\/span>.\u00a0 I purchased 3 ladies drinks each for the 2 ladies and I had 3 Heinekens<\/span>.\u00a0 Each time I had to sign a paper, presumably to register what I was buying.\u00a0 When I came to leave I was presented with a bill in Thai for what appeared to be 15 drinks. \u00a0I protested in a firm but friendly way, not wishing to cause a scene. \u00a0Of course, they never produced the tickets I had signed.\u00a0 I paid up and left feeling angry and ripped off. \u00a0My guess is that the mamasan<\/span> felt I was happy to buy her a drink as well which I had not agreed to. \u00a0As I like my history in the bar I decided to return on Friday night and was going to check exactly how many drinks I was buying and make a note in my phone of the time I purchased a drink. \u00a0Imagine my surprise when I turned up, the door slid open and the Thai security guy stopped me from entering.\u00a0 I asked why and a lady who I assume was an employee of Titanium came to the door and raised her voice in Thai at me.\u00a0 I have no idea what she said but she turned around and the door was slid shut in my face.\u00a0 As I said earlier, the place is stale and the bar tired and I certainly won’t be returning to spend my hard-earned cash in a place that pretends to welcome farangs<\/span> yet clearly allows customers to be ripped off so blatantly.\u00a0 I shall ensure that my friends who also frequent the bar are warned of this scam. \u00a0This incident left me with a very nasty taste in my mouth.<\/p>\n Thai massage in Melbourne.<\/p>\n Your comment on\u00a0Thai\u00a0massage in Auckland rings true here in Melbourne. \u00a0On the 2\u00a0km school run we go past 3 Thai massage outlets on the way and this is in the eastern suburbs, 15 km\u00a0from the city centre. \u00a0One has a big sign saying, “Don’t ask for sexual services”. \u00a0The others don’t. \u00a0Just down the road from our house, next to the local fish and chips, is a “Pole\u00a0Dancing for Fitness” gym \/ school. \u00a0I was picking up the chips the other day as a (possibly Thai) woman in a\u00a0leotard\u00a0with a\u00a0visible tattoo went in. \u00a0Funny how she came all the way to Australia to work on her\u00a0skytrain\u00a0shuffle skills. I hope the poles are well-engineered as she was looking much like her western classmates.<\/p>\n Remembering Larry.<\/p>\n I am deeply sorry to hear of the death of Rock Hard\u00a0Larry. \u00a0I got to know\u00a0Larry\u00a0in Clinton Plaza\u00a0when\u00a0I had a beer bar there. \u00a0I left Bangkok a number of years back and\u00a0Larry\u00a0and his exploits gave me a wealth\u00a0of stories to regale people with, such as him being given $1,000,000 from a family trust fund when he was 21 and\u00a0blowing the lot partying as no one told him there wouldn’t be another million. \u00a0Meanwhile his sister invested hers in real estate. \u00a0The anomaly of having the Pepsi sign in front of Rock Hard in Phuket. \u00a0Breaking his leg in his office in Nana Rock Hard with the balloons gas cylinder. \u00a0The beer guzzling contests between us which he kept on winning until I sussed why\u00a0he had a straw in the bottle. \u00a0He was a permanent college kid in his attitude to life and I am proud to say\u00a0he was my friend. \u00a0Larry\u00a0was never going to die in an old folks home of boredom. \u00a0He lived large and he died large.<\/p>\n Bizarre email of the week!<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n If a\u00a0farang\u00a0gets involved with a Bangkok\u00a0massage\u00a0girl, is he at risk of getting kidnapped for ransom? \u00a0Having recently made my first Bangkok trip, I must say that many of the massage girls seem like rather sweet human beings (in contrast to most U.S. pros, who seem like career criminals). \u00a0But, at the same time, if they can get a nice ransom, that\u2019s a lot less \u201cmassages\u201d they have to provide. \u00a0Does the kidnap likelihood increase if you visit the girl\u2019s hometown (Chang Mai, etc.)? \u00a0For what it\u2019s worth: I don\u2019t care about being used for a few hundred bucks here & there. \u00a0I do care about being bound & gagged, and having my dear parents mortgage their home to pay ransom.<\/p>\n [banner]<\/p>\n \n [\/banner]<\/p>\n Mandy, escort with BangkokEscort.com<\/p>\n [banner]<\/p>\n \n [\/banner]<\/p>\n Tiki Beach Bar (once known as Lucky Luke’s) is closed during the afternoon.<\/p><\/div>\n In recent months I have heard of 3 working girls who have fallen pregnant. \u00a0In each case it is\u00a0believed\u00a0their Thai boyfriend got\u00a0them pregnant, even though they were working the bar at the time they became pregnant and doing what bargirls do. \u00a0The first of the three\u00a0was a lady who used to be a\u00a0coyote dancer in The Strip who I photographed in September last year.\u00a0 I saw\u00a0her\u00a0in Nana Plaza not so long ago and could not help but notice that she\u00a0had the obvious signs of having given birth recently. \u00a0Next was an escort who continued to work the first trimester while pregnant. \u00a0And last is a lady who has been featured heavily in this column this year and who is pregnant. \u00a0She has stopped working. \u00a0What is one to take out of this? \u00a0Few ladies in the industry use birth control and most are doing the business with their boyfriends unprotected so it shouldn’t really be unexpected.<\/p>\n Ladies from Myanmar have long been popular in massage parlours and other nightlife\u00a0establishments\u00a0frequented by Thai men who\u00a0prize\u00a0their white skin and sweet innocence. \u00a0And now there are a few women from Myanmar showing up in Bangkok’s\u00a0farang\u00a0bar areas. \u00a0Ladies from neighbouring countries are nothing new in the gogo bars, especially ladies from Laos – until recently, some bars had up to half a dozen Laotians. \u00a0And you don’t have to hunt too hard to find the odd lady from Cambodia either. \u00a0But ladies from Myanmar in bars popular with Western men is not the norm. \u00a0With the risks that some bar bosses take, I can only guess that being closed for\u00a05 years is not a great concern – or is it the realisation that such\u00a0bans apply to the location and not the bar owner who could simply get a new lease and set up across the road. \u00a0Effectively, a 5-year ban punishes the land owner and not necessarily the leaseholder.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n The snake will return to The Strip<\/a> this coming Friday for an encore performance. \u00a0This might be the last chance\u00a0you get see a blond python in a gogo bar, so if that appeals get down to The Strip in Patpong soi 2 this coming Friday, December 2nd.<\/p>\n There will also be a party in The Strip this coming Tuesday for mamasan Nina. \u00a0All are invited.<\/p>\n Dollhouse in Pattaya will celebrate its first anniversary on Friday of next week, December 9th. \u00a0There will be 10 baht Tequila shots all night and a free BBQ pig roast.<\/p>\n While bars are free to charge whatever they like for drinks and I sure do not want to be one of those guys who complains about the price of a drink, I do think that the 200 baht Suzy Wong in Soi Cowboy charges for a lady drink is on the high side. \u00a0OK, so when I am in town I don’t buy lady drinks – as in I don’t buy one, ever<\/strong> – but what I see a customer gets in return for buying said lady drink simply adds to the idea that\u00a0he is being played.<\/p>\n Word is that the long-running Honey Hotel on Sukhumvit soi 19 – a long-time favourite of naughty boys – is to close\u00a0in September, 2017. \u00a0As with some of the other\u00a0medium-sized, downtown Bangkok hotels that date back decades, many of the staff at\u00a0the Honey\u00a0have been employed there as long as anyone can remember. \u00a0They are as much a part of the hotel as the iconic sign\u00a0out front\u00a0and the atmospheric lobby. \u00a0The Honey joins a list of Vietnam era hotels sitting on prime real estate that are being levelled to make way for shiny new developments. \u00a0The Rex met the wrecking ball\u00a0a few years ago\u00a0as did The Federal, just two of many of the classic old hotels\u00a0from\u00a0what I think of as Vietnam War era Bangkok. \u00a0With the Honey Hotel on Death Row, how much remains of Vietnam era\u00a0Bangkok?<\/p>\n The Old German Beerhouse on Sukhumvit Soi 11 has been in business for almost 30 years and like many venues that have been trading for so long, it had until recently a very favourable lease that meant what it paid in rent was well below current market rates. \u00a0Word is that it paid just\u00a0200,000 baht a month for that large space on one of Bangkok’s most popular party sois. \u00a0But all good things eventually come to an end and word has it that lease has been renewed and the new rent has jumped four times. \u00a0Real estate prices in downtown Bangkok going bananas\u00a0is one of the major challenges\u00a0business owners face\u00a0these days. \u00a0It does make one wonder just how downtown Bangkok is going to change in the years to come.<\/p>\n As mentioned in last week’s column, no-one knows for sure how many times someone can enter Thailand in\u00a0visa waiver stamps\u00a0before the computer alerts the Immigration Officer who has to involve a supervisor before the traveller can be admitted. \u00a0This week I was told by someone who is something of a visa expert that the alert\u00a0comes up after 4 visits on visa waivers – but that doesn’t sound\u00a0right because I know people who have visited several times this year on visa waiver stamps and nothing has been said to them. \u00a0But what is perhaps more interesting is a report this week of someone who was issued a\u00a0third tourist visa in a row i.e. all back to back, and was denied entry on arrival at Don Meuang Airport. \u00a0While all of the details are not known, I think it is inevitable that those living in the country on back to back tourist visas were going to see that cracked down on.<\/p>\n From a branch of Immigration in greater Bangkok comes the observation that the desks of officers who deal with the public have\u00a0advertising materials for the Thailand Elite Card strategically placed. \u00a0If the Elite Card<\/a> means nothing to you, it is a program run by Thailand Elite whereby you pay a large lump sum for membership (from 500,000 to 2,000,000 baht, depending on level of membership) and gain various benefits, the primary one being that you are issued with a visa that allows you to reside in Thailand for a period of time. \u00a0500,000 baht gets you a 5-year, hassle-free visa or in other words, allows you to live in Thailand for 5 years (or almost 6 years if you use it right). \u00a0If I was living in Thailand year-round and had plans to stay for the duration, it’s probably the option\u00a0I would go for. \u00a0The word from those I know who are Elite Card holders is that the program works exactly as advertised and while it is not cheap, they are happy to have joined and don’t have any regrets.<\/p>\n One of the things I do to retain my sanity in Thailand is visit\u00a0cat cafes. \u00a0There’s something about petting and photographing placid felines which makes Bangkok that little bit more bearable. \u00a0So imagine my delight when I learned that there was a dog cafe on my old soi,\u00a0Sukhumvit\u00a0soi\u00a016.\u00a0 It is kind of odd in that the “cafe” itself is actually\u00a0a small outdoor\u00a0balcony area. \u00a0With Bangkok weather it’s awfully\u00a0hot for stars of the show. \u00a0Some of the dogs look positively miserable and visiting was not the uplifting experience you get at a cat cafe. \u00a0To make\u00a0matters worse, breeds like huskies are hardly suited to a hot climate, let alone spending all day long outside on a balcony in the steamy, polluted heat of\u00a0Bangkok.<\/p>\n [banner]<\/p>\n [\/banner]<\/p>\n Phuket\u00a0has changed in many ways and today is a very heavily\u00a0developed beach resort which is more of a party town than a natural attraction. \u00a0One of the major changes in Phuket I have noticed over the years is not just the extreme over-development, but a change in the makeup of visitors. \u00a0In the past\u00a0Phuket\u00a0had a semblance of class with a lot of northern European visitors who were there for the beach. \u00a0While there was a bar scene, it wasn’t overbearing as it is in Patong\u00a0today – which in many ways resemble parts of Pattaya. \u00a0Today\u00a0Phuket\u00a0attracts a lot more party animals and the northern Europeans who once visited are just as likely to head\u00a0to the quieter and more relaxing\u00a0Khao\u00a0Lak\u00a0– just north of\u00a0Phuket\u00a0– which resembles what Phuket\u00a0once was.<\/p>\n A reader mentioned the cheapest airfare I have heard of from the States to Thailand in a long time. \u00a0Apparently,\u00a0Cathay Pacific has a Black Friday deal on tickets from many US cities to any\u00a0South-East Asia city Cathay\u00a0flies to for\u00a0just\u00a0US$651. \u00a0You have to book by the end of the month.<\/p>\n The excellent Twitter feed 2Price Thailand<\/a> shows the discrepancies between what Thais pay and what foreigners pay at many attractions in Thailand – from national parks to general attractions to even bars which charge one price for Thais and a higher price for foreigners.\u00a0\u00a0Reading this stuff just really winds me up – so if you get wound up by finding out just how much we sometimes get ripped off, don’t click on the link!<\/p>\n [banner]<\/p>\n [\/banner]<\/p>\n Quote of the week comes from someone considering Thailand but who perhaps should be looking further afield, “I’m finding the key to a retirement destination is others with whom you can have a meaningful conversation.<\/em>“<\/p>\n The Bangkok Post’s resident Brit gourmand<\/a> took a look at English breakfasts in Bangkok.<\/p>\n A Russian drug dealer is arrested after hiding out for 3 years in Pattaya<\/a>.<\/p>\n A new\u00a010-year visa for retirees<\/a> in Thailand looks like it will get the green light.<\/p>\n A Brit in Pattaya<\/a> claims to have been punched in the face by a bar owner.<\/p>\n More Nigerian scammers are busted in Thailand<\/a>, this time for tricking Thai women.<\/p>\nvisa mills<\/del> language institutes basing\u00a0their advertising\u00a0–\u00a0indeed their whole business model\u00a0–\u00a0around getting students a long-stay visa are over as the Immigration Department cracked down on education visas and all but eliminating what was the easy option of staying in Thailand year after year. \u00a0Thousands\u00a0signed up for a language school solely because they wanted\u00a0the benefits of an\u00a0education visa – but they never attended class. \u00a0When Immigration interviewed these so-called language students when they went for a visa extension and found they could not speak more than a few words of Thai, the racket came to an end.<\/p>\nWhere was this photo taken?<\/span><\/h2>\n
![\"bangkok-where-290\"](\"https:\/\/www.stickmanbangkok.comapp\/uploads\/2016\/11\/Bangkok-where-290.jpg\")
<\/p>\n
\nStick’s Email Inbox<\/strong> –\u00a0(These are emails from readers and what is written here was not written by Stick.)\u00a0 Preference may be given to emails which refer to the previous week\u2019s column.<\/p>\n
\nI still think the exceptions are very much the rule.<\/div>\n<\/h2>\n
Girl of the Week<\/h2>\n
![\"girl-of-the-week2016a-3\"](\"https:\/\/www.stickmanbangkok.comapp\/uploads\/2016\/11\/Girl-of-the-week2016A-3.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"girl-of-the-week2016a-2\"](\"https:\/\/www.stickmanbangkok.comapp\/uploads\/2016\/11\/Girl-of-the-week2016A-2.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"girl-of-the-week2016a-1\"](\"https:\/\/www.stickmanbangkok.comapp\/uploads\/2016\/11\/Girl-of-the-week2016A-1.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"tiki-bar-nana-plaza\"](\"https:\/\/www.stickmanbangkok.comapp\/uploads\/2016\/11\/Tiki-Bar-Nana-Plaza.jpg\")
![\"the-strip-final-snake-night\"](\"https:\/\/www.stickmanbangkok.comapp\/uploads\/2016\/11\/The-Strip-final-snake-night.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"dollhouse-anniversary\"](\"https:\/\/www.stickmanbangkok.comapp\/uploads\/2016\/11\/Dollhouse-anniversary.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"Jail-Birdz-Nana-Plaza-banner\"](\"https:\/\/www.stickmanbangkok.comapp\/uploads\/2016\/10\/Jail-Birdz-Nana-Plaza-banner.jpg\")
<\/p>\n
![\"ThailandFarang34\"](\"https:\/\/www.stickmanbangkok.comapp\/uploads\/2016\/11\/ThailandFarang34.jpg\")