[sanon wangsrangboon] it's the house that was used to make the food for every house. [mikael colville-andersen] the cafeteria. exactly. - sanon isn't the only outsider promoting the preservation of this community. the vernadoc project, led by a group of architects, is drawing up plans of the historical buildings, underlining their value and archiving their architecture, should pom mahakan eventually be destroyed. the hope, however, is that through the living heritage museum initiative, the neighbourhood remains intact, with the citizens living inside what would become, in a way, an open air museum. but can you actually live in a museum? we want to show them that people can stay in the public space, and the community itself wants to be the security guard, we want to be the gardeners. we don't need to be paid. we would do it for free. i've been reading some of the things that you've written about how the authorities say: "people can't live in the park". and then you give examples from all of these historical areas around the world from finland to korea, saying they do th