Long Lamai is a remote Penan village in the upper Baram region of Sarawak state in Malaysia Borneo. It is a “remote” and “rural” community without a road access, hospital/clinic, and piped water though having limited power supply and telecommunication services. The population of the village is 600 individuals with 116 houses (Falak, Chin & Wee, 2016). The available infrastructures at Long Lamai consist of a Penan school, a church, a community hall, a micro-hydro, a Telecentre currently not connected to the internet, and a mobile communication tower. Its remoteness and detachment from the official administrative government structure make it a peculiar place, not yet fully connected to and integrated into the market and cash economy. The forest, the river, and some of the surrounding fields of paddy rice are the source of sustenance. Surplus marketization of agricultural products is impossible due to the remoteness of the place. The phenomenon of employment is almost non-existing – only two local people are officially government employee in the village – the headman and a teacher in the primary school. The living conditions vary for different families – few have electricity generators, a good supply of water, connection to the micro-hydro, and restroom facilities.