Stories from Bunong Communities in Northeastern Cambodia
1
Fixing an unfit marriage
2
A Planting and harvest ceremony
3
Bracelet
4
Elephant story
5
A History of Keo Seima District
6
Herbal medicine to remove fever
7
The New Year`s festival
8
How the Bunong were born
9
History of Bousra District
10
A War between Bunong and Jarai
11
A Rain-wishing ceremony
12
A ceremony to store harvested rice
13
A woman just giving a birth
14
Showing newborn babies
15
Chroeb Soy
16
Welcome friends
17
A new year celebration
18
A beautiful Bunong wild flower
19
I am a Bunong boy; I am a Bunong girl
20
The memory mountain: A couple song
Bunong, also known and spelled as Mnong, Phnong and so forth, is one of the Bahnaric languages in the Mon-Khmer branch of the Austroasiatic language family. Bunong people live mostly in Vietnam and the northeastern provinces of Kratie, Mondulkiri and Ratanakiri in Cambodia. The estimated population of Bunong people in Cambodia is 37,500 (in 2008 census). The language is still actively used among Bunong speakers (Lewis et al. 2015).