The clock at Entebbe International Airport reads 4am. I have arrived here on a Gulf Air flight. The excitement building up inside me as I walk towards the immigration gates is real and familiar. The smells of Africa pour in from everywhere.

I liked to pretend that eating tarantulas was all right and after a while, I forgot that it was not, when I snapped the legs and put it into my mouth.

I am a little ashamed saying this, but a night spent puffing the magic dragon and dirtying the sheets with him had changed the meaning of one-night stands.

Whoever said that the Killing Fields were just another tourist site was looking in the wrong pit.It changes your perspective of life and of Khmer people.
Kanchanaburi’s neat rows of pubs, massage parlours and lodges that threw in free Internet and bicycles impressed me easily.
Before I could plant a sharp kick on the rear end of the tuk-tuk wallah, something small and powerful knocked into me. A small and very powerful atom it was, knocking me backward.
Everyone, at some point in their life, visits Thailand. It’s another thing that Thailand hadn’t been my choice, but having said the word sort of sealed my destiny. There was no turning around.