Aki Ra (sometimes written Akira, born c. 1970) is a former Khmer Rouge conscripted child soldier who works as a deminer and museum curator in Siem Reap, Cambodia. He has devoted his life to removing landmines in Cambodia and to caring for young landmine victims.

At age five, Aki Ra lost his parents to land mines and went to live in the jungle with other children who'd suffered a similar fate. At age 12, he was forced by the Khmer Rouge to join their army. The former child soldier recalls how some friends made fatal …

2022年2月9日 · Aki Ra, named Eoun Yeak by birth, was an orphan in a Khmer Rouge camp, the same group that killed his parents. Khmer was the communist party of Cambodia led by Pol Pot. He was unsure when he was...

Aki Ra（有时写为Akira）是前红色高棉应征入伍的儿童兵，在柬埔寨暹粒担任扫雷和博物馆策展人。 他一生致力于清除柬埔寨的地雷和照顾年轻的地雷受害者。

柬埔寨地雷博物馆 （英語： The Cambodian Landmine Museum）是一家位于 柬埔寨 暹粒市 北部25公里处 吴哥国家公园 附近的博物馆，创始人是退伍军人 阿基·拉 （英语：Aki Ra）。 柬埔寨地雷博物馆是由退伍军人 阿基·拉 （英语：Aki Ra） 创办的 [1]。 阿基·拉5岁时被 红色高棉 的部队抓走 [2]，10岁开始当兵，之后开始上战场举枪杀人、制造炸药、埋设地雷。 他曾在一个月埋下五千枚地雷。 [1] 柬埔寨长期的战争结束后，各方埋下的大量地雷威胁着民众的安全。 据柬埔寨政 …

Aki Ra has received international recognition for his humanitarian efforts, including his recent selection as a Top 10 candidate for the CNN Hero of the Year award. Aki Ra’s statement, “My only goal in life is to make my country safe for my people,” captures his …

阿基拉的孩子们 Aki Ra's Boys (2007) 导演 : 李成琳 / 梁思众 类型: 纪录片 制片国家/地区: 新加坡 语言: Central Khmer 上映日期: 2007 片长: 49分钟 IMDb: tt1337441 豆瓣评分

Learn how landmines and other ‘explosive remnants of war’ came to be in Cambodia through the story of our founder, Aki Ra, as he tells of growing up during the conflict of the Khmer Rouge and the work he has done to earn him the title of CNN Hero.

2015年10月19日 · Aki Ra has received international recognition for his humanitarian efforts, including his recent selection as a Top 10 candidate for the CNN Hero of the Year award. The Khmer Rouge made Aki Ra a soldier when he was still a child.

2015年12月8日 · Aki Ra was born Eoun Yeak, but one of his supervisors at UNMAS where he started work as a deminer, once compared his efficiency to AKIRA, a heavy-duty appliance company in Japan. The name stuck. Why? Because he has worked systematically to clear some 50,000 landmines across the country.