Thailands Most HATED Subculture.. 

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As a Thai, I'm very impressed with the footage you managed to gather. They are authentic and real! I do love to see how foreigners potray such a culture, Thank you so much man! Keep it up!

Amazing video. I'm Thai. From my persepctive, dekwan problems come from; 1. Limited public transportation especially in the rural area. This make the parents to have no choice, but to buy them bikes, even though they are not old enough to have a license yet. 2. Many kids in the rural area live with their grandparents due to their parents working big cities. The grandparents tend to spoil their grandchildren and buy everything they want including bikes and modification parts. 3. From the above answer, many grandparents in Thailand like to spoil their grandchild and when they do something illegal and get arrest, they will say something like "My boy is a nice kid", even though the cops see a pill of amphetamine in his/her hand. "My grandkid is always good". Anyway, nice research and presentation. Thank you so much for making a video about my country (even though it's something we are not proud of 55555555, in Thai language five is ha so 55555 is like lol.)

Fun fact, most of those "scooters" aren't actually scooters, they're a type of motorcycles that are practically nonexistent in Europe and North America but are hugely popular in Southeast Asia and Latin America. Those scooter-looking motorcycles are actually underbones, also known as semiautomatics or CUBs, and I have heard from someone from SEA that they call them "duck bikes" over there. They're small displacement motorcycles (typically 110 to 150cc) with a siluete that very closely resembles scooters, but unlike scooters which have their engines mounted to the swing arm and a CVT transmission, underbones have a traditional motorcycle engine connected to the rear wheel by a chain like in any regular motorcycle, and they have a gearbox. However, unlike a traditional motorcycle, they don't have a manual clutch, but a centrifugal one, that's what makes them semiautomatic, because you don't have to manually use the clutch when you want to switch gears. And apart from the centrifugal clutch, their other key difference is that you have the gas tank under your seat like in a scooter instead of between your legs, leaving that space open for you to get on sliding your legs from the front like if you were getting on a scooter. Probably the most known motorcycle of this category is the Honda Super Cub. They're very practical for urban riding because they're very easy to use, super fuel efficient, pretty comfortable, and they share some of the key advantages of scooters like a legs shield protecting your clothes from getting dirty, and the underseat storage.

in the US, where I live, these would be the kids with the lifted and muffler-less trucks daddy bought them. "Roll coal", in which they intentionally spew black soot into the air is another one of their call signs. I'm not sure what the UK version would be, but it could make a good vid topic too!

As a British expat who has lived in Thailand over 20 years I am delighted to see videos like this. My half Thai son who is now 21 tells me that the culture still exists but it's now not such a big deal, he says it was more like yet another youth craze when it hit the headlines. Keep up the good work avoiding the cliches like most RU-vidrs in Thailand. I am also impressed with the quality of your comment section, plenty of Thai people on it and that's fantastic.

In the Philippines we have this concept called Thai concept on the motorbikes and also they a nuisance on the road. As a rider myself people with Thai concept often go showing off on the road and sometimes they challenge someone with a higher cc bike and they dont even have helmets and gears

I bet somebody could turn this "freestyle scootering" into a sport. After all, skateboarding, BMX biking, and NASCAR all started with young men engaging in criminal mischief with their vehicles. Somebody should go to Bangkok and open a skate rink for bikes.

Dek Wans are more common in suburban areas and industrial cities like Samut Prakan, Pathum Thani, Chonburi, Ayutthaya. Youth night racing has been around since the late 80s but words of "Dek Wan" appears around 2003-04.

love this clip as a Thai people sometime I really want to put some cable at the high of wheel on the road when they come

I'd recommend you to make another video about Song Sor (ทรงซ้อ)​ as well. I'm sure this time you'll find PLENTY of them to an interview with.

It's all around South East Asia! In Malaysia these boys is known as "mat rempit", rempit is actually the English word "ramp it". These motor gangs are hated everywhere in SEA.

They might be hated but as a British motorcyclist I kinda relate to them, our licensing laws kept me riding 125 cc bikes for years, I remember modifying it to try and get as much power and noise out of my minuscule engine, racing my fellow CBT riders meeting up in carparks and seeing who could do wheelies failing to impress girls and doing completely bodged repairs to each others bikes. If we could have afforded bigger bikes we would have had them but we never had that much money at one time. It really seems like the majority of hated subcultures are just poor kids trying to have fun or gain status within their own circles. I now work in the motorcycle Industry, I'm a qualified motorcycle technician own multiple bikes and can't imagine not riding daily. If we can stop trying to crush any passion that poor kids have they can potentially turn it into a positive addition to society.

damn watcher 3 videos in a row, Jimmy and team make great stuff

Great video! I've been living in Thailand for almost 4 years now, and I only seen those once in central bangkok.

vids are imformative and cool also ive seen your channel grow aswell as the quality of your content dramatically well done mate

There is a similar motorcycle menace in Malaysia. It's called the "mat rempit" culture. Perhaps you could make a video about this issue to show it to your subscribers!

It's the same as what happened in Indonesia, but lately this trend has been decreasing and changing with other motorbike trends that are wilder in my opinion. more towards motorcycle gangsters who are at war with each other. And recently there have been many cases of random slashings on Indonesian streets which have occurred late at night. Usually the perpetrators of the slashing are members of a motorcycle gang who drive around late at night and the victims are those who happen to be passing by on a quiet street. And the legal process for the perpetrators is quite difficult because most of them are minors.

HaHa, I got pulled over on frontage road outside Central Bang Na for a 'new year' alcohol check. While I was talking to the BIB he totally ignored the Dek Waen racing past on the Bang Na Trad Highway.

in malaysia, we call it mat rempit..they're mostly under age teens and school kids, not old enough to own a lisence..

We have a version of this in Toledo, Ohio with large groups of youths on small motorcycles riding illegally and recklessly all over the city. The police do eventually catch large groups of these people, but it doesn't stop this activity.

Sometimes here in the US we have out of control groups of bikes, ATVs, or cars that do this type of crap

yep Indonesia have the same problem with those Thai-wannabe kids, but we use our army to catch them cuz the police didnt do anything. even the locals do bounty hunt against those

They are out every night in Sai Mai bkk still. U just need to hit the cuts next time.

In the Philippines we call them Kamote Riders

in the beginning the scooter accident video is from Taiwan

In Malaysia they are called 'Mat Rempit'.

You should look into the danish Brian subculture, petty tough guys that drive around in ugly cars, thinking they are in a Fast & Furious movie

I'm gay

It’s just like in America most street racers went legit on the NIRA circuit. Now dek wann race on drag strips for cash. Cbmedia has plenty of sick videos with dek wann racers.

As a thai, its basically bosozoku. But with scooters, zero gear, and a pinch of poverty.

เป็นคลิปวีดีโอมีประโยชน์มากเลย👍

4:55 yoo my man Jod 8 rew

This is a really great way to not pay tax on your holiday expenditure. I hope you don't have any videos on tax avoidance planne >!

As a Thai it’s very true and very annoying in the morning

5:22 yo how skinny is the back wheel on that thing?! I’ve had roller blades with thicker wheels 😂 Edit: I was literally seconds away from hearing the explanation

I'm Thai and these information about "dekwan" you gathered are true and 100% accurate

In Malaysia we call them - Mat Rempit.

Mostly resulted from parents' negligence on their children. Also, Big Bikes and Harleys are no exceptions, we simply call them Wan upgrade.

We have the same exact problems here in Malaysia and they're known as Mat Rempit for the guys and Minah Rempit for the girls

I love the sweet song of a tuned 2-stroke engine

in Malaysia we called it Mat Rempit weng³ haha

I’d definitely be a part of that subculture

Here is my theory If you look closer into this, most (if not all) of this kids came from a working class in our society where their parents; 1. have not receive enough education as a kid 2. cannot have a well paid job and ended up working in a job that didn't earn much money (minimum wage is Thailand is 353 baht a day which is around 10 USD) 3. have to work Over Time to pays the bills 4. have less time to spend with their children when they have all their time and no one is guiding them on how or what to do with their life, it is very easy for them to go after a "simple" happiness such as gathering with friends and snowballing into whatever it is today. When they participated in this life and subculture, it is hard for them to get good education and having a good and necessary connection to propel their life into a correct direction. and the cycle repeating itself once again..... The problems of education, poverty, qualify of life and ability to compete with others are unfortunately intertwined. The further to felt down this hole, the more energy required to get out of it.

สวัสดี จิมมี่😘😘😘

Oh wow, I remember this subculture during the 90s. They were reckless and not afraid to die. Keep in mind this was before smartphone era so people were way more social and had a lot more human interaction. I feel like this subculture has died out, at least in Bangkok.

your next target should be กระบะ which is the upgrade version of เด็กแว้น

Malaysia and Indonesia also have this..literally annoyed the f out of other road users

As Thai Police Officers i love to cuff these guy for reckless driving lol

mean while in the Philippines they called Kamote riders

Unrelated (sorta, i ain't thai but motorbikes are big thing in my country since they're relatively cheap) but i fucking hate driving on a road with so many damn Motorbikes. There's so damn many and they keep cutting.

Where I live in Brazil, a rural area, there is a bike culture that is quite annoying. They use dirty bikes, but ride on unpaved main streets, where it's illegal. They substitute the exhaust with a metal pipe to make it incredibly loud. For a long while people didn't care, but then they removed the exhaust to get attention from the noise, people sought the police. They use no helmets and flip flops as well... A few died, when they hit something, but very few. They are often underage as well... As we live in a far away place from the city, it's common for people here to ignore safety laws, which is cool sometimes, but other times not, like when they poisoned the groundwater using too much pesticide. I love motorcycles myself, I have a dual sport and I do everything on it. But the problem with these people is that they force you to pay attention to them. I never saw the police here before, and now they call it from time to time. Not to mention that these gangs always bring urban problems to rural areas, like drugs. Anyway, it's a shame they need so much attention, otherwise they would get my support.

Not just Thailand. It’s rampant throughout Southeast Asia.

Love this content on these random sub cultures around the world. We have a very similar sub culture in the states now in urban areas but it's dirt bikes and 4 wheeler groups of kids just taking over roads.

Yo I’m Thai. And this research was like 90%accurate you guys done a great job. Anyway that part about Hong kong movie’s not really relate imo. I think origin of Dekwan is nothing more or less like those boys you see in TFTF Tokyo drift. But in lower budget version. They seek for Gang reputation, Girls and just to be some kind of Street’s Legends. The mechanic who modified the engine also raised into fame If their engine work do well in the racing event. Which called in Thai “Test”. Thank you for a good well-researched content. Some province like Buriram is now solving problem by building a circuits for them to race on and become new lines of business. So they can race properly without disrupting people. Ps. Anan Anwar, we love you. One of coolest Thai talent. Happy to see your interview.

Hi! Thai person here. Although the police have strike down a lot of Dek wann,but they have evolved into something even worse... a subculture call 'song A' and 'song sor' (A is shorten from of agents,as in agents who deal drugs,sor is a Chinese word used to refer to older,sassy women) basically they changed to drive Fortuner (why this brand???) Too many infos I can't fit in here...

If anyone's not clear on the phrase. I'd translate the phrase as the "Vroom kids" Dek = Kid Waan = Vroom I love the take you have on it. Thais just clamp down on this stuff. Because of the culture of seniority, the younger people's needs and wants tends to be forgotten. Kids only thought of in terms of "What can they do for us" So the level of thought given to them is simply "They make sound. just punish them and make them stop." The video made me realize that these guys are the local versions of the "sk8erbois" and to compare and contrast them really shows a difference in the cultural mindset both in the kids and society looking at them. Since they grew up believing that their feelings don't matter, they failed to realize the value of the hobbies and actions they do and respect it enough for it to grow into a thing. Perhaps the dreaded thai follower mindset stems from a lack of inherent internal value. Therefore value has to be pursued from other sources that people respect.

Hi jimmy,in Malaysia we have the same here but its call mat rempit.A Mat Rempit is a Malaysian term for "an individual who participates in activities such as illegal street racing, bike stunt performance, petty crime and public disturbance using a motorcycle", usually involving 2- and 4-stroke underbone motorcycles, colloquially known as Kapcai or scooters

This kind of culture is also present here in the Philippines. We coined them as kamote (which is a root crop here in the Philippines). They are notorious for not following the traffic laws and for not having the proper driver etiquette. They also have loud and pimped out small displacement bikes.

Jimmy always upping the levels! Gone from making video essays to full on documentary style vids! Some fascinating stuff, a really interesting culture. Awesome to hear opinions stories from locals too. Amazing work once again!

In the Philippines dumb motorcycle riders are called "kamote riders" I could only assume it's a play on "kamen rider", the japanese superhero tv shows which was very popular in the Philippines locally dubbed "masked rider", but the 'kamen' was replaced by "kamote" or sweet potato. Exactly like Dek Waen, they're riding around cheap low CC scooters and motorcycles with open pipes that make the most annoying noise especially at night when people are sleeping; they're also known to "show off" at winding mountain roads where they love recording themselves illegally riding and banking on the opposite lane at blind curves, with some causing traffic collisions and most just stupidly slipping on the road. There's this sarcastic comment we usually say when we hear the annoying noise of a kamote rider's open pipe it's "WOW, he's running 120, 100 sound 20 speed"

now do one about eshays

I’m from the uk, and I’ve been living in Thailand for the past few months. There’s nothing funnier than driving home on a late night then getting gapped by a group of these 🤣

As a Thai and someone that know a lot of dekwaen and former dekwaen. I think from the older person or foreigner it’s may seem like the government didn’t do anything to help them but from my perspective even though I don’t really like the government but I think they did help them but not directly say that this for dekwaen. They trying to advocate and teach them at school, building parks and sports courts in almost every town or city to channel their aggressiveness because from what I’ve seen dekwaen just kids that has some problems whether it’s from family, school or where else. And a lot of them I feel like they just wanted companionship, attention or just being influenced by environment.

I'm torn about not liking this subculture. I love these small cc bikes and the modding community that exists. I understand the negativity and nuisance they can cause but I grew up around people like this in Singapore, Malaysia and Thailand. Most of the time it's just bored kids having fun, which I admit can lead to a shit ton of trouble. I dunno man. As much as I'm against causing trouble and annoyance for the law and others. I would really miss this culture if it was gone

You'll find tonnes of these guys in the south of Thailand and they're known locally as jorakay, meaning crocodile. It seems like teens do this for a few years then grow out of it. I've never felt they are aggressive but the noise can get annoying and some do drive recklessly.

Chang international Race circuit and Football stadium in Buriram Thailand holds a DEK WAEN event on Friday nights. all legal and organized by the Race track organisers. FREE ENTRY! and lots of fun to attend.

Never heard about it before, but thank you for educating me on another subculture I would never have heard of if it wasn't for you and your great vids! The animation in this one was friggin' *fantastic* - truly A-class! Keep going strong, I always smile when I get a notification from your channel! PEACE!

This subculture is very similar to a subculture in Malaysia called Mat Rempit, I'm not sure how big it is but it is noticeable on an everyday basis

Great coverage. Chavs in the UK are a lot more aggressive in my opinion. Having experienced both sub-cultures. (I.e. living in the UK and being Thai)

Made me laugh so much. I lived half my life in Bangkok because my father was a expat and that’s where my family lived. I’ve always had several theI bikes & they are in various stages of modification. Years ago (in the early 2000’s) I use to ride from my home just 45-50km south of Bangkok up to Bangkok to take in the sights of those beautiful balmy evenings around the city. I’m not a drinker & not interested in Thai hookers but have always been a bit of a petrol head 😂. I was too big to be a Dek Wan (too heavy to be competitive in a scooter) & besides rode a slightly larger capacity bike with manual gears (Most DekWan prefer autos because they’re faster off the lights and there’s heaps of cheap mods avail for these models) but always had a good laugh watching these guys and girls as I got about Bangkok. One thing not mentioned in this docco is that in Thailand it’s common for traffic lights to have timers on them, so as you sit at a red light a large digital timer counts down to 0 (when the light changes to green 90,89,88,87 etc etc 3,2,1 BOOM - away blast the Dek Wan 🤣 Lots of bikers killed on the streets of BKK especially during Song Kran festival. There’s always something to do in the city of angels, the city that never sleeps. Once a Bangkok rat, always a Bangkok rat. I know the Streets, Roads & Sois of Bangkok intimately- although for me, the best years of life in Bangkok have long passed, now when I think about it I either laugh or morn my lost youth. I’d like to point out, by the time DekWan became a thing I was already an old man & my Tgau friends always use to laugh as I ratted my way through Bangkok that I was the Grandfather of the DekWan, too old and too slow -- even the cops use to wave me through the roadblocks 😂 ❤ Bangkok ❤

นึกไม่ถึงว่าเรื่องราวนั้นจะดังกระฉ่อนไปยังต่างแดน

Nowadays in Thailand bigger bike is now easier to get than a decade ago. It's now said that "Dek Waen" is about behavior than about the bike. While smaller 150-350 scooter is still popular. Grown up "Dek Waen" whose can afford larger expensive bike like Yamaha R1 or BMW S1000R can still be called "Waen Upgraded" if they still ride recklessly.

I am Thai and face this problem every day because most children are poor and do not have a good education and lack of family training. As a result, they cause problems for society and most of the consequences come from poor governance. If politics doesn't solve them, I want to be a developed country and not a underdeveloped country to be insulted.

I live in Thailand and there's a wank that speeds by my house every night revving his scooters engine.. like clockwork mate.

My cousin's step-brother was a Dek Waen. He didn't have a complete family though we tried to be there for him. Got himself into trouble and accidents. Fortunately, he turned out okay. Doing pretty well as a bike mechanic.

I live in Thailand, and I see this quite a bit. I do live in the country side on a small island, they are ANNOYING. I would be sitting in a restaurant, and you would just see like 5 people driving their crappy motorbike which they had changed to be super loud, it’s louder than you would think! Sometimes you would be driving on a really high mountain and you will just see a guy who is driving his bike but like he would have both of his legs on one side of the bike. Also sometimes you would see like 12 year olds on motorbikes here and it’s really scary, but it’s normal and the police here in the countryside is far and few. Anyway essay over lol😂 I live in Koh Samui if anyone is wondering.

A few days ago a girl at our school mother died in a motorcycle accident motorcycling in Thailand is so dangerous one time my mum was parking and a boy was driving super fast and he hit my mum then another car and he had to go to hospital but he was fine just had some cast on his ankle and in this area nobody wears helmet barley anyone near my school the place where my mum was parking my town barley anyone it not common so a lot of injuries happened luckily that boy was wearing a helmet it could be worst because I saw him take it off than spitting alot that boy was a teenager and the place where my mum was parking is mostly for cars but people use it as a shortcut but they should be more safety awareness because my mum said they don't wear helmets because they drive nearby but because of that thinking they are many fatel accidents because it not that far and mostly they went there a million times before I see the parents at my school pickup they children on motorcycle but barley anyone had helmet because they don't understand how dangerous it is

This was actually the best episode that you’ve done so far! Interesting, exiting and relatable for me at least when it comes to being a rebel in my youth. I understand the feeling this guys have against the society and norms. (I’ve never been a criminal though). I wish for more of this content! Keep it up! ✌️

here in brazil we have a similar thing called randamdam (which is how we describe the sound their bikes make). amazing how similar our cultures can be lollll

Malaysia left the chat

Jimmy figuring out how to get a tax deduction on his vacation lol

You can look into Kraba Sing (Racing Truck) which is more mature version of Dek Vant.

Thai native here, I really enjoy how informative this video is - speaking on the problem of these "dek waen", the noise pollution they've caused and if they should lose their life you can't help but feel sorry for their parents. The research that went into this video is amazing, I look forward to seeing more :D

Oh, the Thailand version of the Malaysian "Mat Rempit". Similar to Dek Wan. They are a moped/scooter gang. And for many of us in the motorcycle scene consider the "Mat Rempit" is the OG for SEA gangster biker gang. Cuz a lot of the SEA scooter gang is heavily influenced by the "Mat Rempit' since somewhere around the 90's. Just lately those guys are looking over to the Thai's cuz of their superior scooter modification. Over here in Malaysia, the culture is slowing down unlike back in the late 90's to early 2000's. But it's still alive and kicking. And don't be confused because there is 2 version of those moped/scooter gangs here in Malaysia. One is the "Mat Rempit", those who is heavily involves in illegal racing, drugs and gangsterism. And there's the good guy scooter gang, the "Mat Moto". They go on convoys, does customization/beautification on their scooters and ngl, their scooters can go up to tens of thousand Malaysian Ringgit(MYR). Basically equivalent to USD2000++. They have a slogan, "kami bukan mat rempit. Kami mat moto. Hobi kami mahal"( we are not nat rempit, we are mat moto. Our hobby is expensive).

In Thailand, there is an urban legend(?) About countryside locals putting up thin metal wires at night to hurt or kill Dek wann. I'm not fully sure tho, it was on the news once or twice as well as a scene in one of the Thai movie. Fellow Thai bros, help me confirm this one.

The riding round terrorising the roads part reminds me of Chelsea bridge on a Friday night in the 80's. The main difference is we used to race to Heston services and back on bikes that could do 120-150mph.

In the Philippines, "Thai builds" are glorified and people go out of their way to make their scooters like this and a lot of local parts shops import parts from Thailand. They act like they're a discriminated minority because police are more aggressive against bikes that relatively look like such a build but the truth is they just make everything unsafe on the road.

I totally enjoy the actual drag racing of scooters and low capacity bikes on track that Chris from CB Media showcases often. This seems like the Thai trying to emulate the bosozuko type of subculture found in Japan.

555 I love your videos, Jimmy. I was a rollerblader in the 90's and your videos are about everything that ever piqued my interest. I never thought we would come around to Dek Wan. I moved to Thailand in 2007 and learnt quite quickly about this movement. To this day they can still be spotted around. The pink Honda Supercub seems to be the moped of choice these days. Cheers x

What a blast to the past! I was still in Thailand when the crackdowns started. These bike boys have been an accepted part of life for people in suburban provinces (in that you don't like them but eh *shrugging* . Just steer well clear of them, because they are usually armed and violent). But I think the uproar started when we learned just how large they were becoming all of a sudden, how they actually set up their own racetracks and claimed whole lanes of streets for themselves to race at night. Smartphone culture started around that time, and people at home started sending video clips to mainstream TV news programs and brought the issue to the limelight, pressuring the police to do something. I remember there used to be a pop song called "Waen Boy & Skoy Girl" that came out when I was a kid. I was also told the terms originated from "Dek Wen" which is a swear word meaning "brat", and "Gong goi" which is a type of demon in Thai belief, but I don't know if there is research supporting this theory XD.

Malaysia has almost exactly, if not exactly, the same thing called 'Rempit' (RRREEEEEEMMMM PRRRIIIITT You get the idea).🤪 Even down to the possible early to mid 2000s origins off of a frickin movie that went ultramega mainstream and just took over the national consciousness, to the historical trajectory up until today, with almost exactly the same methods/mannerisms/motivations/etc😮‍💨 Now I personally don't know or even care if the 'Rempit' life is still a major thing in Malaysia, but these days, there're more little shits using plain old bikes, usually on the cheaper end, doing almost exactly the same things with those Rempits using motorbikes🥱 Are they a pain in the ass? Like there was even a need to ask. Buggers have a hard on for doing some of the nastiest shit at times, almost all of em are insanely rude just for the hell of it, and almost all of em quit by the time they hit their late 30s😌 Same shit in Japan too especially back during the 70s-90s🤔 No idea if these kinds of things go way back in our entire history, but I wouldn't be surprised at all. The 'urban/civilized/city life' aspect to all of these lifestyles are probably THE KEY to predicting how, why and when they'll develop, almost like a sociocultural feature or law🧐

Wouldn't suprise me if that movie started off a moped craze. When Quadraphenia released it started off a huge Mod revival that last a decade (at a guess?)

Same in Philippines, we call them Kamote Riders. 110cc - 120 cc, modified muffler that's loud, lowered, skeleton frame, and sometimes wear helmet, cyclers helmet with loss buckle. Funny thing is when they have an accidents, most of them ask for alms through GCash🤣.

You should definitely do one of the other hated subculture. Modified pickup trucks called “Kraba Zing”, no different from Dek Waen, but the drivers are a bit older and could afford a pickup truck (pickups are quite popular for working classes). They’re overall terrible.

Awesome video - got so much more information than even I knew after living here for 12 years, was an honor to help with the video as well!

bro you should do a video about the most hated danish subculture brians or in danish brianer think your take on that would be intresting

I visited Thailand last month and i have been going since 2010. Last time i visited prior to this was pre pandemic and i wondered this time where many of these bikes had gone too. This now clears up the question. I do actually quite like the style of some of these bikes.

Reminds me of the Bosozoku culture of Japan in the 80s/90s.. super interesting!

So, basically these are the Bosozoku of Bangkok. And wow, an old Andy Lau movie! I didn't know HK movies are popular in Thailand!