The Viet Duc Girl Cried Because She Was Charged With Money In The Valley Of The Kings

The men actively took selfies, wrapped SaRu's towels in Arabic style and asked for money.
The Viet Duc girl cried because she was charged with money in the Valley of the Egyptian Kings
SaRu (real name Nguyen Lan Uyen, from Ho Chi Minh City) arrived in Egypt in April and Aswan city is the destination right after Cairo and Sahara. In addition to the impression of culture and history, she also encountered many frustrating situations because of the problem of dragging and money:
The Valley of Kings is the resting place of pharaohs under the New King - a great dynasty that ruled Egypt for a long time. This is also the place where I kept getting taps during the tour.
SaRu check-in at Valley of Kings

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When I entered a crypt, I found a sign outside that was forbidden to take pictures. But inside a lot of tourists holding a camera, right next to it is a man standing guard without warning. After taking pictures, still walking normally
Seeing that, I also took out the camera.



Before taking the photo, I turned to look at the person standing guard, but he still just looked at me and smiled. Then I went deep inside, suddenly this person chased and told me to open the phone to see. He snatched the phone from my hand and said "400 EGP" (VND 520,000).
At this point, I said I would delete the photo because I took one, but he kept asking for money and threatened to take me to the police, then took my phone away. When he saw that I decided to go to the police together without giving money, he immediately turned and returned my phone and told me to delete the picture.
Entering another mausoleum, I saw some elders sitting in front of the door. A man grabbed me and took off the shawl from my neck to wrap it up in an Arabic style While I was thrilled to thank him, he asked for 50 EGPs (VND 65,000) for tips.



I was flustered, feeling a bit annoyed at such a faucet, so I took off the towel and left it with a scream behind me.
In the village of making stone and carving statues, we are screaming 'sky' prices with items sold here.
When you finish visiting some of the tombs in the Valley of the Kings, there will be a tugboat that will take you out. The driver waved me back and asked to join him in the cockpit with a very bright smile. He asked me a lot of questions, even told me to take the steering wheel and drive, then took out my phone to take a selfie with.
But then, he motioned for me to tip a small hole in the front of the car. At this point I feel frustrated by the feeling that I am being deceived, used. I inserted 20 EGPs in the hole (nearly 30,000 VND) and jumped out of the car, but he still pulled back and told me to add another 50 EGP.




At this point, I could not bear it, I left a circuit to the car. Three times of being taped for money in a short time just because I believed they were really nice to me, I was so angry that tears almost fell. The hot sun still burns on my head as if burning more sparks in my heart.
The Nile seemed to know that I was angry, waves swirling up, ferocious underground vortices like swept away the felucca boat I was sitting on. The boat made a break and took me to Elephantine Island - where the Nubian ethnic community lives on the banks of the Nile.
From a distance, I saw a young boy lying on a white sponge floating on the water. Before I could figure out what was going on, the boy hurriedly used his hand to paddle hard, rushing towards the boat I was passing by. I shouted in panic but it seemed to be deliberately crashing into my boat.



Looking at the boy's pained expression, at this moment, I realized that he was asking for money.
I thought for a while, felt guilty, charged with taking money out, but gave up that idea. The boy's actions are too dangerous, can affect his life. If I give it, it will continue to do it as a "profession" for a living. Then it will become the people I met in the Valley of Kings again in the future. Thinking so, I decided to say "no".
Vibrant colors in Nubian village.
Nubian Village appears as a colorful picture between windy and sandy Egyptian days.



They have a dark black color, with their own culture, profession and language. I went to a typical house of the Nubians and found them raising crocodiles as a kind of "pet". They were muzzle tied and fed in a cage in the middle of the house. They see the Nile crocodile as a protector for their home, a close pet. When it reaches a certain age and magnitude, the crocodile is released back to the Nile River and another crocodile is found to raise.
As the four days passed slowly in Aswan, I went to the many temples with great historical value in Egypt. But what impressed me most of all is the people here.
Since April, the Egyptian government has passed a fine of up to 10,000 EGP (nearly 13 million VND) for anyone found to disturb visitors.



This situation is alarming when almost all visitors are complaining about the problem. Meanwhile, Egypt almost only relies on revenue from foreign investors, and tourism.
According to SaRu / Vnexpress
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