What should people from Xinjiang pay attention to when traveling to Thailand?

Things to note when traveling in Thailand:

Do not point your fingers at monks or touch (body) monks.

In particular, women are not allowed to shake hands with monks, and are not allowed to sit next to monks in cars. Even if a monk takes the initiative to say hello (which is often encountered by foreign women), they should politely keep their distance. Remember: When in town, do as the Romans do. If a woman wants to give something to a monk, she should ask a man to hand it over. If she wants to give it in person, the monk will open a yellow robe or handkerchief to accept the thing handed over by the woman. Monks are not allowed to touch women during the process.

Every Buddha statue, regardless of size or damage, is sacred. You must not climb on a Buddha statue to take photos, or do anything that disrespects the Buddha statue. When you meet a monk asking for alms, you must not give cash as this is a violation of the monk's precepts.

Some of Thai laws are about protecting religions. These laws not only refer to Buddhism, but also include other faiths in the country. People who do not understand religious taboos will arouse resentment in others even if they do not intentionally insult religion. In the mosque, men should wear hats, women should wear trousers or long skirts, and their hair should be wrapped with a scarf. You must also take off your shoes when entering a mosque.