The "last generation of descendants," the Sukha, were herded captive to Myanmar.

The "last descendants" of the Ayutthayans who were taken captive to Myanmar at the second time of Sri Ayutthaya have stepped back on their ancestral land in more than 260 years, creating an overwhelming appreciation for their colleagues.

Sukha people - Ayutthaya bloodline that still does not forget its roots.

Mr. Panapthayan revealed that the Sukha people who came this time were the seventh generation of people who were taken to Myanmar, who were also told by their parents about their origins in Sri Ayutthaya, the "last generation" to hear the story directly from their ancestors.

He added, "This group of villagers almost never leave the village. Some never even enter a city less than 10 kilometers away. This step on the land of Ayutthaya is more than their dream."

Grandma Dotinthu recalls that in the old days, ancestors often told their children, "We are of Ayutthaya descent," and also maintained traditions, such as having to build a pile of sand one year and one time during the Songkran Festival, to build a sand pagoda, because in Myanmar there is no

She tearfully said, "I can't say anything. I'm so happy to see my relatives again," before saying Thai words like "candy, bananas, sugar cane juice" to the applause of my colleagues.