ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 12月7日 03時23分

In his previous life, Chalermpol Sawadsuk hurt people for a living. “When I was 8 years old my uncle taught me Muay Thai,” Chalermpol said. “I had some experience fighting inside the ring. I quit when I was about 15. I started to be unruly. I liked the feeling of being important to my friends, so I helped my friends to fight when they were in trouble.” At 18, Chalermpol says, he became an enforcer for an organized crime group in Bangkok. 5 years later he was sentenced to 10 years for drug trafficking. But after a year in Wainoomklang Prison, he learned of a government program that rewarded inmates who trained and fought in organized #MuayThai bouts against other prisons. Focused once again, he thrived in the ring, winning 19 times with 14 knockouts. As a result of his success, he had 7 years cut from his sentence. In his new life, Chalermpol still hurts people for a living. When he got out of prison, he saw fighting as a viable way to leave his former life of crime behind. @maksimbabenko took these photos of Chalermpol. Visit the link in our profile to see more.

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