Pranee Boonsawang’s Struggle: A Battle for Safety Against a Troubled Neighbor

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Cases of neighborly disputes are as old as time, but when they cross the threshold from mere disagreements to outright terror, it becomes a story worth broadcasting to the world. This is the unfortunate situation that Pranee Boonsawang, affectionately known as Som, finds herself entangled in. Over the past year, Som’s peaceful apartment complex in Soi Palai, Village 2, Chalong, has metamorphosed into a hub of anxiety and distress—all thanks to her tumultuous neighbor, 29-year-old Thiranai Chanphong.

Imagine being unable to sleep through the night, your rest shattered by the unnerving screams and threats echoing through the chilly pre-dawn air. Thiranai, an apparently troubled young man with a penchant for nocturnal rampages, has been doing just that. His unsettling behaviors include hurling bottles, brandishing sticks, and whispering threats of arson, leaving Som and her tenants living in a constant state of dread.

It all spiraled into chaos in early 2024. Back then, Som took it upon herself to lodge the first of many complaints to the Chalong Police Station after an intoxicated Thiranai barged into her premises and endangered a foreign guest by throwing a bottle. Though the police famously took action by detaining him temporarily, identifying his history of drug use and mental health issues, the resolution stopped there. The station’s officers, shackled by legal limitations, have seemingly watched just as helplessly as Som.

“The police advised me to canvas attention through the media,” Som recounted, her voice tinged with weariness and frustration. Indeed, desperate times call for desperate measures. Yet despite her endless efforts, including personally paying for Thiranai’s treatment in various hospitals totaling 7,000 baht, peace has remained elusive. His fleeting absence was quickly followed by a return to turmoil, as if no time had passed.

The situation from there only proved to be increasingly volatile. Night after night, Thiranai’s erratic outbursts escalated, his voice venomous with curses and threats of violence—a callous serenade that shattered the night’s tranquility. Again, the police found themselves at an impasse, citing an apparent lack of further actionable pathways under current restrictions.

Desperate avenues led Som to the village headman and even the Social Security Office. Alas, her hopes were dashed alongside an estimated 6,000 baht per month cost for Thiranai’s long-term care, an expense out of reach for his financially struggling family. In a further bid for peace, Som selflessly offered to finance his relocation, but again, barriers rose up without mercy.

Each day Som battles with a growing sense of helplessness and fear that clamors to break her. “Some nights, I feel like I need to learn how to shoot a gun to protect myself,” she confessed, a chilling reminder of the desperation gnawing at her. Every word a plea, she asked, “If I can’t find a way out of this nightmare, does this mean I must wait until someone gets harmed or worse?”

No one should have to live with such burdens, and so Som quietly harbors hope for intervention—a dedicated agency or service that will finally put this chapter of their lives to rest and guarantee the safety and mental wellbeing of everyone affected. Until then, each new sunrise comes with the daunting potential for Thiranai’s unpredictable fury to ignite into irreversible tragedy.