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The Thai football team saved from a cave flooded earlier this month had their heads shaved at a traditional Buddhist ceremony.
Young teammates and their coach, Ekkapol Chantawong, 25, participated in a Buddhist ceremony as they prepared to become Buddhist novices and monks – a gesture to honor those who participated in their rescue Dramatic
The Wild Boar Team yesterday witnessed a similar ritual, where they circled a Buddhist shrine three times in a temple in Chiang Rai Province to the north and draped a relic of the temple – bone remains of the temple. One of the Buddha's disciples – with a white cloth.
They thanked the holy spirits for their rescue, and paid tribute to Saman Kunan, the only savior who died during the dramatic rescue mission.
Adul Sam-on, 14, was the only one in the group of 13 – a dozen boys aged 11 to 16 and their coach – who did not join the ceremony on Tuesday and will not serve as a Buddhist novice because he is a Christian.
Thai Buddhist men should enter the monk's point in their lives to express gratitude.
Sangiemjit Wongsukchan, the 14-year-old mother of Ekarat Wongsukchan, said that her son, The Guardian will return to "normal life" after that.
do it only for nine days, because then he will have to go back to study and prepare for the exams. Back to his normal life. "
The rescue effort to save the group of 13's was completed on July 10 after a dramatic three-day mission that captivated the world.
A team of international divers, spelunkers and Volunteers joined the missionary, including nine Australians, who received medals at a ceremony in Canberra on Tuesday for putting their lives at risk during the treacherous trial.
Richard Harris anesthesiologist and his diving friend Craig Challen, a retired veterinarian, received Courage, the second highest civilian bravery award in the Australian Honors System after the Valiance Cross, where six police officers and a naval diver received medal of bravery
– with sons
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