Early life
Piseth Pilika was bound to Oak Harl and Meng Mony in Svay Rieng area. Her dad was a teacher who taught French at the University of Korokosol. She had two sisters, divina and Daro; she herself being the most arranged. Her special name was Oak Eap Pili. After both of her guards kicked the compartment amidst the Khmer Rouge association, Piseth Pilika and her two sisters were raised by their uncle. They changed their names to Sao Pili, Sao divina, and Sao Daro (autonomously) after their uncle, Sao Piseth. Sao Daro, the most lively sister, kicked the can later on, abandoning the two sisters. Pili started to study Cambodian social move in 1980, strengthened by her close-by relative, Meng Sonali, a teacher at the School of Fine Arts. She finished her studies in 1988 and kept working for the school as a lead specialist. As a delayed consequence of her conspicuous limit and splendor, she had started to get inescapability. She was welcome to star in her own particular film called Sromorl Anthakal (Shadow of Darkness) by Wat Phnom Productions. By then she had changed into a probably grasped figure in Cambodia. In 1989, she transformed her name to Piseth Pilika.
Solitary life
Piseth Pilika had been to an incredible degree consolidated into filmmaking, through which she came to meet Khai Praseth, in like way a very fathomed performing expert. The two played together in a few films and music recordings. They were hitched in 1990. In 1992, their first youngster, Kai Seth Lesak, was considered. Piseth Pilika highlighted in more than sixty motion pictures and was in various progressions. Close to making films, she was additionally significantly dynamic in stage execution. Amidst her lifetime, she performed in different nations, for example, India, Thailand, Vietnam, Singapore, Indonesia, China, Korea, Japan, Russia, France, Italy, Denmark, and the United States.
Demise
On 6 July 1999, she was shot by a unidentified male attacker while shopping at O'Russey Market in Phnom Penh. A seven-year-old niece was in like way hurt in the shooting. She lay in vital condition in an expert's office bed for a week until 6:30 am on 13 July 1999, when she went on (UTC+7). Her internment organization pulled in 10,000 seized people—one of the best went to works in late Cambodian history. In October 1999, after Pisith Pilika's passing, the French magazine L'Express validated that the on-screen character's journal portrayed a relationship with Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen, and demonstrated Bun Rany, Hun Sen's wife, as in charge of arranging the shooting. The magazine moreover confirmed that on her deathbed the performer had named Bun Rany to two or three individuals. Bun Rany immediately reproved these charges, and reported that she would pulverize charges against L'Express for annoying. The magazine reacted by saying it had extra check which it would pass on in court if the undermined credible activity proceeded. The charged extra affirmation included witnesses, reports, business papers and individual objects of Hun Sen which they said would display the Prime Minister was consolidated into an attempt with Pelika and that his wife had her butchered out of yearning. L'Express highlight essayist Alain Louyot said the journal itself had been checked through hand framing and intriguing finger impression examination. No charges were ever brought against l'Express, regardless. The murder of Pilika stays unsolved and no suspects have ever been perceived in the executing. Kek Galabru, president of the human rights connection Licadho, depicted the nonappearance of movement for the condition 'in the not very removed past another outline of the issue of avoidance in Cambodia.In January 2003 a book entitled "Piseth Pilika: A True and Horrible Story," was passed on containing separates from the butchered star's avowed particular journals, in which she unpretentious segments an unlawful relationship with a high-arranging power and dangers against her life by the force's desirous wife. The book sold well until it was pulled from the racks by covert and formally dressed cops, giving further accreditation to an insisted covering.
