ស្ត្រីមនុស្សព្រៃរត់ចូលព្រៃវិញហើយ
នាង រចំ ផ្ងៀងបាត់ខ្លួនក្នុងព្រៃរយៈពេល ១៨ឆ្នាំ ត្រូវបានអ្នកភូមិរកឃើញ នៅឆ្នាំ២០០៧
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ស្ត្រីមនុស្សព្រៃដែលបានចូលមករួមរស់ជាមួយគ្រួសារបាន៣ឆ្នាំ ឥឡូវត្រូវបានសង្ស័យថា បានរត់ចូលទៅក្នុងព្រៃវិញហើយ។ ក្រុមគ្រួសាររបស់ស្រ្តីកំពុងដើរ នៅក្នុងព្រៃ ខេត្តរតនគិរីដើម្បីនាំគេមករស់ក្នុងគ្រួសារវិញ។ ស្រ្តីមនុស្សរូបនេះបានបាត់ខ្លួនពីគ្រួសាររស់នៅក្នុងព្រៃរយៈពេល ១៨ឆ្នាំ មុនពេលដែលឪពុកម្តាយរបស់នាងរកនាងឃើញ កាលពីឆ្នាំ ២០០៧។
តាំងពីឆ្នាំ២០០៧នោះមក ឪពុកម្តាយ និងក្រុមគ្រួសារបានព្យាយាមយក រចំ ផ្ងៀងមករស់នៅជាមួយ បើទោះជា រចំ ផ្ងៀងបានព្យាយាមរត់ចេញពីផ្ទះក៏ដោយ។ ដំបូងឡើយ រចំ ផ្ងៀងបានធ្លាក់ខ្លួនឈឺដោយសារតែនាងមិនបរិភោគអាហារ។ តែទោះយ៉ាងណាក៏ដោយ រចំ ផ្ងៀងបានទម្លាប់រួមរស់ជួបជុំគ្រួសារវិញចំនួន៣ឆ្នាំហើយ។
នៅពេលនេះ ក្រុមគ្រួសារ និងអាជ្ញាធរសុទ្ធតែអះអាងថានាង រចំ ផ្ងៀងបានរត់ចូលព្រៃវិញហើយ ហើយពួកគេមិនបានរកឃើញដានអ្វីឡើយ បើទោះជាពួកគេកំពុងស្វែងរកនាងរចំ ផ្ងៀងជាច្រើនថ្ងៃរួចមកហើយ។ លោក សុល លូជាឪពុករបស់នាងរចំ ផ្ងៀងបានអះអាងប្រាប់ទីភ្នាក់ងារសារព័ត៌មានAFPថា កូនស្រីរបស់លោកបានបាត់ខ្លួនសារជាថ្មីកាលពីល្ងាចថ្ងៃអង្គារ៍ សប្តាហ៍នេះ នៅពេលដែលនាងទៅងូតទឹក។ លោកសុល លូសន្និដ្ឋានថា កូនស្រីរបស់លោកអាចរត់ត្រលប់ចូលក្នុងព្រៃវិញហើយ។
យោងតាមAFPប៉ូលីសមូលដ្ឋានលោក ម៉ា វិចិត្របានថ្លែងអោយដឹងថា កំលាំងប៉ូលីសរបស់លោកក៏បានចាប់ផ្តើមស្វែងរកនាងរចំ ផ្ងៀងហើយដែរ តែមិនមានពន្លឺអ្វីសោះឡើយ។
យោងតាមការអះអាងរបស់លោកសុល លូ កូនស្រីរបស់លោកបានចាប់ផ្តើមនិយាយភាសាមនុស្សបានខ្លះហើយ ជំនួសអោយការធ្វើដៃជើងជាសញ្ញា និងសម្លេងដូចសត្វនោះ។ នាងក៏អាចជួយធ្វើកិច្ចការងារផ្ទះបានខ្លះហើយដែរ៕
Cambodian 'jungle woman' flees back to forest: father
Cambodia's "jungle woman," Rochom P'ngieng, has fled back to the forest.PHNOM PENH (AFP) — Cambodia's "jungle woman," whose story gripped the country after she apparently spent 18 years living in a forest, has fled back to the jungle, her father and local police said Friday.
Rochom P'ngieng, now 29, went missing as a little girl in 1989 while herding water buffalo in Ratanakkiri province, around 600 kilometres (400 miles) northeast of the capital, Phnom Penh.
In early 2007 the woman was brought from the jungle, naked and dirty, after being caught trying to steal food from a farmer. She was hunched over like a monkey, scavenging on the ground for pieces of dried rice.
"She must have fled back to the forest on Tuesday evening while she was going to take a bath," Sal Lou, the man who says he is her father, told AFP by telephone.
"I and my son are looking for her in the middle forest now," he said, adding that he believed "forest spirits" guided her back to the dense jungle.
Local police chief Ma Vichet said the authorities had also begun a search but had found no sign of the woman.
"We also believe that she fled back to the jungle," Ma Vichet said.
Immediately after being taken from the jungle in 2007, Rochom P'ngieng could not utter a word of any intelligible language, instead making what her father calls "animal noises."
Cambodians described her as "jungle woman" and "half-animal girl" and since rejoining society she has battled bouts of illness after refusing food.
In December she began speaking normally, instead of making animal-type noises, and helping out around the house, according to her father.
The jungles of Ratanakkiri -- some of Cambodia's wildest and most isolated -- are known to have hidden groups of hill tribes in the recent past.
In November 2004, 34 people from four hill tribe families emerged from the dense forest where they had fled in 1979 after the fall of the genocidal Khmer Rouge regime, which they had supported.
Rochom P'ngieng has previously tried to flee back into the jungle but was stopped by her family.
Rochom P'ngieng, now 29, went missing as a little girl in 1989 while herding water buffalo in Ratanakkiri province, around 600 kilometres (400 miles) northeast of the capital, Phnom Penh.
In early 2007 the woman was brought from the jungle, naked and dirty, after being caught trying to steal food from a farmer. She was hunched over like a monkey, scavenging on the ground for pieces of dried rice.
"She must have fled back to the forest on Tuesday evening while she was going to take a bath," Sal Lou, the man who says he is her father, told AFP by telephone.
"I and my son are looking for her in the middle forest now," he said, adding that he believed "forest spirits" guided her back to the dense jungle.
Local police chief Ma Vichet said the authorities had also begun a search but had found no sign of the woman.
"We also believe that she fled back to the jungle," Ma Vichet said.
Immediately after being taken from the jungle in 2007, Rochom P'ngieng could not utter a word of any intelligible language, instead making what her father calls "animal noises."
Cambodians described her as "jungle woman" and "half-animal girl" and since rejoining society she has battled bouts of illness after refusing food.
In December she began speaking normally, instead of making animal-type noises, and helping out around the house, according to her father.
The jungles of Ratanakkiri -- some of Cambodia's wildest and most isolated -- are known to have hidden groups of hill tribes in the recent past.
In November 2004, 34 people from four hill tribe families emerged from the dense forest where they had fled in 1979 after the fall of the genocidal Khmer Rouge regime, which they had supported.
Rochom P'ngieng has previously tried to flee back into the jungle but was stopped by her family.
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