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Yes, it is the year of the pig, and Vietnamese often produce extremely tacky or kitschy objects, but this is surpassingly crass and ugly. Since it's golden, with a gold ingot on its belly, it's undoubtedly a wealth talisman for the owner of the Trohbu Ecological Park.



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[Trohbu Ecological Park]



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[Trohbu Ecological Park]



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[Trohbu Ecological Park]



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[Trohbu Ecological Park]



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[Trohbu Ecological Park]



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[Trohbu Ecological Park]



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[Trohbu Ecological Park]



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Americans placed wooden statues of their tribal people outside cigar stores. Vietnamese plop theirs inside ecological parks.



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Admission to the Trohbu Ecological Park is just $1.30. Tourists come mostly to have themselves photographed. Why this thatch hut has a steel gate, I don't know.



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Polyester autumnal leaves attached to a half dead tree at Trohbu Ecological Park. You can't have red and green leaves intermingling.



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Dak Lak is known for its elephants, but I haven't seen one in more than three months here, and even at the Trohbu Ecological Park, there are no elephants, just this image. Elephants are expensive to keep.



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Trohbu Ecological Park. His antlers were sawn off and sold a long time ago, no doubt. They bring good money.



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[Trohbu Ecological Park]



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[Trohbu Ecological Park]



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It was around 95 degrees, yet she wore long sleeves, gloves and a hat in the shade, all because she was afraid of turning dark. This was at the entrance to the Trohbu Ecological Park, which sounds promising, but wait until you hear about this, and see the photos. If Derkek Jensen could see this disaster...



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