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Most members of the Thai youth soccer team rescued from a flooded cave will have their heads shaved, wear robes and be ordained in a Buddhist ceremony this week, officials said Sunday. . A few days after leaving the hospital and talking to the media about their terrible ordeal in Tham Luang cave near the border with Myanmar
The 12 boys, aged 11 to 16, and their trainer entered in the cave on June 23rd. They survived on the water dripping rocks for nine days before being found emaciated on a muddy ledge by rescue divers, who helped extract the team a week later in a mission. risky. 19659005] All made a quick and surprising recovery after a week in the hospital and, on the first day, they were praying for luck during a traditional ceremony and were crying for an old Thai navy SEAL who died during operations safety.
Let's go further and spend time in a monastery before returning to normal life, a common practice in Buddhist-dominated countries like Thailand. "They will order nine days," said Prachon Pratsakul, the governor of Chaing Rai. "There will be about 11 boys ordained as novices and one ordained as a monk who is Coach Ek," he said, referring to Ekkapol Chantawong, who has already been in the district office of Mae Sai. It was said that it helped the boys to calm down inside the cave.
Praphun Khomjoi, the Buddhist bureau chief of Chiang Rai, said "wild boars" were shaving their heads on July 24th.
They will then remain in different monasteries until they leave August 4th.
One of the children, Adul Sam-on, will not join them because he is a Christian, said the governor
. give teammates time to adapt to their lives but interes In the story remains high, with production houses looking to make a Hollywood-style film about the saga.
The story is readymade for the screen, with a daring rescue operation that involves seducing and getting the boys out of the cave. perfidious pbadages.
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