In an unexpected twist that baffled her dedicated followers, Sajeera “Jeedjad” Theeranetr, a 23-year-old Thai social media influencer and a once-popular figure in the adult content creator sphere, has officially hung up her proverbial hat. Known for her intriguing take on police cosplay, which lent her the affectionate nickname “policewoman,” Jeedjad recently made a heartfelt announcement about her retirement and blew the whistle on scammers trying to ride on her fame. On February 1, Jeedjad sat down for an illuminating chat with the YouTube channel, 12 SOMETHING, where she laid her cards on the table, disclosing her decision to step away from the adult content industry. Unlike the typical narratives of financial desperation, Jeedjad’s foray into the world of adult entertainment was driven purely by curiosity. Her family’s financial standing, thankfully, was sound, and her parents, albeit cautiously, supported her decision as a journey into self-exploration. Her stint in the…
Posts published in “Thailand”
In the heart of the stillness of dawn, when the sun shyly considers whether to grace the earth with its warmth, an audacious saga unfolded along Thailand’s northeastern frontier. This frosty February morning bore witness to a gripping drama that seemed almost plucked from a blockbuster heist film, as a 16-year-old found himself ensnared in a daring drug-smuggling operation. It was in the early hours, precisely at 3 a.m., when the industrious reverence of law enforcement, led by the indomitable Lieutenant General Boonsin Phadklang, set its precise gears in motion. Commanding the prestigious Second Army Area and the vigilant Border Drug Suppression and Interdiction Command, Lt. Gen. Phadklang became the lighthouse guiding the government’s ambitious Seal Stop Safe initiative. This campaign, a determined crusade against the insidious creep of drug trafficking that menaces the northeastern boundaries, took center stage in the unfolding tale. Our unlikely protagonist, a young lad barely…
In a development that has captured attention across Southeast Asia, on February 2nd, Malaysia’s Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim sat down with his informal advisory clique, prominently featuring Thailand’s former Premier Thaksin Shinawatra. This high-stakes rendezvous unfolded in Malaysia after Thaksin was granted permission by the courts to embark on international travel. With a hefty agenda that tackled the tumultuous state of affairs in Myanmar and the rapid ascension of cryptocurrencies, the meeting was nothing short of riveting. Anwar, taking to Facebook with a bilingual update, painted the gathering as a “fruitful” engagement—a masterclass in diplomacy and problem-solving. As if the conference room dialogue wasn’t compelling enough, the discussions spilled over to a dinner setting, where they were joined by Singapore’s erstwhile Foreign Minister, the ever-dapper George Yeo. Talk about a powerhouse lineup; the dinner table must have been buzzing! Thaksin’s whirlwind visit to Malaysia, spanning February 2nd and 3rd, came…
In a not-so-delightful twist, the morning air in Thailand greeted millions with an uninvitingly thick haze of ultrafine dust, making a chic appearance in 57 of the nation’s 77 provinces. It seems even Mother Nature likes a good dusting once in a while—albeit a bit too enthusiastically. This atmospheric fashion disaster was brought to our attention by the illustrious Geo-Informatics and Space Technology Development Agency (GISTDA), who confirmed that the PM2.5 party was getting out of hand. For those not acquainted with PM2.5, it stands for pesky particles 2.5 micrometers or smaller—a size perfect for lodging in your lungs and throwing a house party. Nong Bua Lam Phu province stole the show with an alarming concentration of 99.1 micrograms per cubic meter over the past 24 hours. Sisaket, maybe a bit miffed to be bested, followed closely with 92.1µg/m³, and Ubon Ratchathani wasn’t far behind with 88.8. Following them in…
In what can only be described as a real-life thriller filled with love, deception, and international intrigue, a Thai woman finds herself at the epicenter of the largest romance scam ever recorded in Thailand. In a dramatic capture by authorities, 52-year-old Orathai (whose surname is deliberately withheld) was apprehended by the Central Investigation Bureau (CIB) upon her arrival at Hat Yai International Airport. Having travelled from Malaysia, Orathai’s return to Thai soil on February 1st marked an unexpected turn in this incredible tale. This gripping saga unfurls against the backdrop of a criminal organization spanning continents, masterminding a deception that could rival any fictional crime novel. The orchestrators of this elaborate scheme cleverly crafted an enticing LinkedIn persona—a supposed U.S. army doctor stationed in Afghanistan. Armed with this digital façade, they cunningly manipulated the affections—and unfortunately, the finances—of a Chief Financial Officer (CFO) from a multinational company’s Thai branch. The…
In a heart-wrenching turn of events, two detectives from the Metropolitan Police Bureau Division 1 met a tragic end while performing their brave duties. On the fateful night of February 1, their vehicle was ruthlessly rear-ended by a mammoth cement truck, which tragically sealed their fate. The tragic accident unfolded at a petrol station on the Western Ring Road in the serene Sam Khok district of Pathum Thani province. The lives claimed were those of 54-year-old Lieutenant Manee Khumkan and 30-year-old Police Sergeant Kongkiat Muangkaew. These officers weren’t alone; two of their comrades were also caught in the harrowing ordeal. Police Lance Corporal Chalermchon Yaoram grappled with a broken leg, while Police Lance Corporal Ekachai Thongkhan, who courageously manned the wheel, sustained injuries. Both brave souls were swiftly ferried to Pathum Thani Hospital to receive medical care. This unfortunate incident struck as the valiant officers were in the throes of…
Picture this: the idyllic beaches of Phuket, the sun setting enthusiastically like it’s saluting your adventurous spirit, only to be interrupted by a rather peculiar controversy making waves on social media. In a scenario that might seem lifted straight from a peculiar sitcom, two foreign tourists decided to relieve themselves on the footpaths of Phuket, sparking a torrent of criticism and igniting a fiery discussion about the scarcity of public restrooms. This uproar was launched into the digital realm by The Phuket Times, which shared snapshots of the incident with captions that didn’t beat around the bush, “Pee everywhere #PhuketForeigners #QualityTourists.” Let’s set the scene: under the mysterious cover of night, the two men attempted a vanishing feat worthy of a top magician, using parked cars as their cloak of invisibility – unfortunately, their act wasn’t as stealthy as hoped. One of them, sporting a dark green shirt, was captured…
In a dramatic twist of justice, a former prosecutor from Yasothon, Thailand—67-year-old Kongsiri—found himself in a rather precarious position yesterday when the Crime Suppression Division whisked him away from his abode in Bangkok’s tranquil Bang Khun Non district. The charge? A decade-long escapade from justice following a bribery verdict that echoes louder than a temple gong. What ensnared Kongsiri in this intricate web was a reported acceptance of a substantial bribe, to the tune of 100,000 baht (approximately US$2,930), allegedly to nudge along a favorable outcome for a drug case suspect. The arrest set off a chain reaction reminiscent of a dramatic courtroom thriller, albeit set in real life. As far back as the year 2001, Kongsiri resided comfortably in the realm of law, serving as a provincial prosecutor for the Yasothon Provincial Prosecutor’s Office. It was his duty to scrutinize investigation reports and apply his gavel of justice. But…
In a curious twist of geopolitical conundrum, it appears that an alliance of nations is grappling with the modern-day epitome of ‘whodunnit,’ where the suspects are elusive call centers camouflaged within Myanmar’s picturesque towns bordering Thailand. The drama unraveled under the discerning eyes of Liu Zhongyi, China’s Assistant Minister of Public Security, as he scrutinized the business facades in Myawaddy from the quiet yet watchful precincts of Mae Sot in Thailand. The date was January 29th; the place, a paradoxical juncture where illicit allure meets vigilance. In a meeting that bore the weight of strategic importance, Chatchai Bangchuad, the Secretary-General of Thailand’s National Security Council, and a retinue of officials deliberated the proverbial ‘power’ question. The dilemma, dear reader, isn’t merely philosophical but electric—should Thailand snip the power chord to those shadowy enterprises in Myanmar? The entangled nature of this energy saga demands a medley of insights from inspections by…
Deep within the lush, verdant expanse of a Buriram province banana grove, an unexpected story unfolded yesterday, capturing the very essence of life’s unpredictability. A 75-year-old local named Sae Somkool stumbled upon a sight that tugged at the heartstrings—a newborn baby boy abandoned amidst the banana leaves. Despite being merely hours old and marked by ant bites, the resilient little one was soon shepherded to safety at Ban Dan Hospital, where he weighed in at a healthy 2,840 grammes. Police Colonel Siriwat Somkitsiri from Ban Dan district swiftly mobilized an investigation, fueled by the belief that the baby’s parents resided ominously close. And soon enough, the tale of youthful naiveté and apprehension unfurled, starring a 16-year-old girl and a 17-year-old boy who confessed to the heart-wrenching act of abandoning their child, terror-stricken by the daunting prospect of breaking the news to their families. This young couple had, unbeknownst to their…