A Cambodian boy spins on his head to hip hop music at a club in Phnom Penh on June 12, 2009. Established a few years ago by a former US gang member deported after being convicted of armed robbery, the Tiny Toones centre also teaches disc jockey skills and rapping to nearly 400 children.
A Cambodian boy spins on his head to hip hop music at a club in Phnom Penh on June 12, 2009. Established a few years ago by a former US gang member deported after being convicted of armed robbery, the Tiny Toones centre also teaches disc jockey skills and rapping to nearly 400 children. Besides helping bring hip hop culture to Cambodia, Tiny Toones and its founder Tuy Sobil, better known as Kay Kay, have won accolades for helping drug addicts and poor street kids transform their lives.
Cambodian hip hop trainer Tuy Sobil (R) trains a boy in hip hop dance at his club in Phnom Penh on June 12, 2009. Established a few years ago by the former US gang member deported after being convicted of armed robbery, the Tiny Toones centre also teaches disc jockey skills and rapping to nearly 400 children. Besides helping bring hip hop culture to Cambodia, Tiny Toones and its founder Tuy Sobil, better known as Kay Kay, have won accolades for helping drug addicts and poor street kids transform their lives.
Cambodian hip hop trainer Tuy Sobil (L) trains a girl in hip hop dance at his club in Phnom Penh on June 12, 2009. Established a few years ago by the former US gang member deported after being convicted of armed robbery, the Tiny Toones centre also teaches disc jockey skills and rapping to nearly 400 children. Besides helping bring hip hop culture to Cambodia, Tiny Toones and its founder Tuy Sobil, better known as Kay Kay, have won accolades for helping drug addicts and poor street kids transform their lives.
LIFESTYLE-CAMBODIA-DANCE-MUSIC-US Young Cambodians take part in hip hop dance training at a club in Phnom Penh on June 12, 2009. Established a few years ago by a former US gang member deported after being convicted of armed robbery, the Tiny Toones centre also teaches disc jockey skills and rapping to nearly 400 children. Besides helping bring hip hop culture to Cambodia, Tiny Toones and its founder Tuy Sobil, better known as Kay Kay, have won accolades for helping drug addicts and poor street kids transform their lives.
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