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'''Chuay Gahn''' ('''ช่วยกัน''') was a tribe from {{S|5}}. |
'''Chuay Gahn''' ('''ช่วยกัน''') was a tribe from {{S|5}}. |
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| − | + | While older and weaker compared to the younger, more fit [[Sook Jai]] tribe, Chuay Gahn's camaraderie and better tribe dynamics allowed them to be on par with Sook Jai, entering the merge and effectively decimating the other tribe. Their tribe color was orange. |
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==Members== |
==Members== |
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Revision as of 23:26, 20 November 2014
Chuay Gahn (ช่วยกัน) was a tribe from Survivor: Thailand.
While older and weaker compared to the younger, more fit Sook Jai tribe, Chuay Gahn's camaraderie and better tribe dynamics allowed them to be on par with Sook Jai, entering the merge and effectively decimating the other tribe. Their tribe color was orange.
Members
| File:S5 brian t.jpgFile:S5 clay t.jpgFile:S5 ghandia t.jpgFile:S5 helen t.jpg File:S5 jan t.jpgFile:S5 john t.jpgFile:S5 tanya t.jpgFile:S5 ted t.jpg |
- Brian Heidik, a used cars salesman from Quartz Hill, California.
- Clay Jordan, a restaurant owner from Monroe, Louisiana.
- Ghandia Johnson, a legal secretary from Denver, Colorado.
- Helen Glover, a Navy swimming instructor from Middletown, Rhode Island.
- Jan Gentry, an elementary (1st Grade) school teacher from Fort Worth, Texas.
- John Raymond, a pastor from Slidell, Louisiana.
- Tanya Vance, a social worker from Kingsport, Tennessee.
- Ted Rogers, Jr., a software developer from Durham, North Carolina.
Tribe History
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Gallery
.jpg "John Voted Out (Thailand).jpg (84 KB)")
John voted out
Tanya voted out
Chuay Gahn at the third Reward Challenge
Chuay Gahn's third and last Tribal Council
Ghandia voted out
Chuay Gahn at the Survivor Auction
Chuay Gahn enjoying the auction
Chuay Gahn at the fifth Immunity Challenge
The final pre-merge Immunity Challenge
Trivia
- Chuay Gahn is the first tribe to have a cave as a shelter.
- The Chuay Gahn tribe camp was located near a cave that was large enough for the entire tribe to sleep in, eliminating the need to build a shelter. The downside of the Chuay Gahn camp was that their water source was located at another island, forcing tribe members to paddle and fill their water containers there.
References