Just a few miles off the Thailand coast, the island of Kothau looks like a postcard.

I'd underneath the surface lies something sinister.

In the last 20 years dozens of tourists have died mysteriously on the island.

A dark cloud who's come over the island, death, mystery and danger.

Listen to Death Island every Wednesday on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

Hello and welcome to Hit Carapun here with me, Andrew of the YouTube channel, Andrew Asm.

And today I'm joined by Mia and Gare.

Hello, hello, hello. Hello.

I want to talk about cities because I very recently published a video on Sulapong City Planet.

I don't know why you're all going to hear this podcast, but I did recently publish it.

I need to check that out on my channel.

I thought I'd share a bit more about one particular historical urban planning movement that I talk about in that video.

And that is Ebenezer Howard's Garden Cities movement and his book, Garden Cities of Tomorrow.

Are you all familiar with either?

No. I don't think so.

Yes, so Ebenezer Howard, side note by the way, I don't know who looks at a child and names them Ebenezer Howard.

But he presented this idea of the Garden City concept in 1898 in a book called Tomorrow, a Peaceful Path to Real Reform.

Later, he republished in 1902 under the name Garden Cities of Tomorrow and take note in the title of the book of the use of reform and Peaceful Path.

Because it does highlight a noticeable lack within Howard's vision that we'll discuss later.

He wants to provide access to the benefits of both town, living and country living as he describes it, town and country like magnets drawn people to them.

So according to him, town offers vibrant society and opportunity and transportation, but it lacks the beauty of nature.

It has pollution, it has crowding, it has disease.

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