Koraphak ‘Oak’ Caught: Dramatic End to Pathum Thani’s Notorious ‘Ninja Thief’

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April 30th in Pathum Thani province became the final act for the remarkable escapades of Koraphak, affectionately nicknamed Oak, and rather infamously dubbed the “ninja thief.” This daring 32-year-old was apprehended by the police, ending his thrilling two-month-long deceitful theatrics that had him slipping through the fingers of unsuspecting victims. Armed with a warrant from the Taling Chan Criminal Court dated April 29, Oak found himself on the wrong side of the law for fraud—a charge he finally had no choice but to admit to after being cornered beneath his bed, armed with a wooden board as his last-ditch cloak of invisibility.

Oak’s escapade unfolded like a suspenseful drama, one where he played the rogue hero, pilfering his way through various districts to feed his unquenchable online gambling zeal and, curiously enough, to ensure his cats never went hungry. Yet, with a flair reminiscent of a modern-day Robin Hood minus the altruism, he spun his web of deception with the precision of a seasoned trickster, all while clad in the guise of an innocent delivery rider.

Leading the charge against him was Police Colonel Chotiwat and his ace team from the Metropolitan Police Bureau, who were tipped off by civic activist Kan Chomphalang. Kan had an eye for uncovering scandal, particularly when tied to motorcycle-bound robbers disguised as delivery riders. Oak, true to character, played this role to perfection, skipping from one gullible online seller to another, and making off with goods without so much as a thank-you note, his motorcycle revving away into the horizon.

The stakes mounted as victims across nearly impossible-to-count districts came forward, urged by the civic heroics of Kan. Reports of the stealthy heist artist surfaced from some areas as far-flung as Lam Luk Ka, where the amounts stolen were perhaps laughably modest, but the gall of the crime left a stinging sensation on the brows of local merchants. The rogue gait of the ‘ninja thief’ soon became legend, as Oak not only slipped away with goods but sometimes left victims with bruised egos and worse.

One account told of a dramatic act where Oak, the brazen deliverer, requested to review a phone camera’s capabilities—a clever ruse which soon saw him flee, a comical puff of cartoon dust in his wake, with the owner hopelessly dragged along in disbelief until fainting from the absurdity of it all. Oak was nothing if not consistently cheeky, using the delivery rider facade more than ten times in a span of two months. Even under the glare of the press conference spotlight, with victims ranged like spectators at a gladiatorial match, Oak stood accused not only of thievery but betrayal—casting aspersions onto the legislation of market insurance.

As the curtain closed on Oak’s misadventures, his family drama unfolded. His mother, a simple market vendor, bore the weight of her son’s infamy with profound grace even as whispers of Oak’s early misdemeanors—beginning at the tender age of 12—swirled around. Despite allegedly swiping loaves from his very household to fund gambling hangovers, those closest to Oak painted a tragic portrait of a life meant for greatness, yet sidetracked by temptation and betrayal. A deeper cut of Oak’s betrayals was the dexterous manipulation and subsequent abandonment of a senior friend’s goodwill, one whose delivery box became a pawn in this rogue escapade.

The grand finale drew a chorus of thanks to the diligent police forces hailing from 15 collaborating stations, cracking the narrative of this hometown tale and leaving Oak caught in the last act of his high-wire narrative. At day’s end, even his cats sat bemused, perhaps demanding dinner paid through more honest means.