In a world where the university campus is often seen as a sanctuary of learning and progression, a dark and unsettling story has emerged from the storied halls of Thammasat University. Students and alumni have raised their voices, calling for immediate action against some male students, alumni, and even an instructor involved in a disturbing secret chat group.
Whispers of a clandestine circle began to ripple through the online community of Thammasat, revealing a toxic virtual space where female students became the unwanted subjects of lecherous commentary and image exchanges. This clandestine assembly is said to have flourished on Instagram, pulsating with inappropriate and sexually charged exchanges that left all who heard the rumors chilled.
The heart of the scandal is a purported member who stands out amid the shadows—a respected instructor from the Faculty of Political Science. Allegations have surfaced that even this academic figure was knee-deep in the vile banter, with screenshots capturing him spewing messages such as “Who should I have a baby with?” and disdainfully labelling women as “sluts.” The kind of comments no one expects from someone tasked with shaping minds and futures.
It was a female alumna who courageously took to social media, demanding transparency and justice. She urged the university’s disciplinary bodies to delve deep into these unsettling claims and to hold those responsible accountable, suggesting that integrity must be maintained within Thammasat’s academic fortress.
Adding to the shock, one of the unwitting subjects of this chat bravely stepped forward. In a startling revelation, she shared that a male friend—which adds another layer of discomfort—confessed to being part of the group, lifting the veil on this secret his fraternity had held. Despite never being taught by the implicated instructor, she had crossed paths with him during university events, and her experience had painted him as a gentleman—an image now irreparably tarnished.
This revelation has set a chain reaction in motion. Screenshots, veritable smoking guns of misogyny, have been sent to the Thammasat University Student Organisation. The alarm bells rang loudly enough to trigger an official investigation, with the wheels of justice (which notoriously turn slowly but grind exceedingly fine) now in motion within the university.
In an almost predictable script of remorse, some of the implicated male members have issued public apologies via Instagram. While expressing a readiness to apologize personally and collaborate with the university authorities, these assurances come in the shadow of ongoing investigations. Now, everyone’s eyes are on Thammasat University to see if these gestures will translate to tangible disciplinary outcomes.
To date, the university remains tight-lipped about whether any faculty member has been conclusively identified as part of this digital cesspool. With the weight of expectation upon them, the university has yet to announce any final verdict on potential punishments or reforms to be enacted.
The drama continues to unfold as more questions surface about the sanctity of campus life and online spaces. The shocking events at Thammasat University remind us that the journey toward genuine equality and respect is ongoing, demanding vigilance and action from every quarter. It is a poignant scene of concern that prompts society to reflect deeply on the environments we create and tolerate.
As the dust begins to settle and the truth unveils itself, one thing is certain—the dialogue that this chain of events has ignited is crucial. It highlights the need for institutions to foster not just safe learning environments, but safe communities where all students can flourish resiliently.
This situation at Thammasat is appalling. How can such behavior be allowed from those who should be role models?
Right? If educators can’t be trusted, what hope is there for students?
I completely agree, Joe. The university must take decisive action quickly.
It’s not just Thammasat. Universities everywhere seem to have these issues lurking beneath the surface.
This is blown out of proportion. It’s just guys being guys. People should chill out a bit.
You can’t be serious. Such behavior isn’t ‘just guys being guys’—it’s harassment.
Maybe, but everyone makes mistakes. Why ruin their lives over it?
Taking part in a secret chat group to demean women is not a mistake. It’s a choice and one that should have consequences.
I’m shocked. How many more of these groups exist and nobody knows about?
That’s the worry, Ethan. With social media, these toxic spaces can spread so easily.
The involvement of an instructor is the most disturbing part. They should have known better.
Agreed, Charlie. If educators can’t be trusted, where does that leave students?
While apologies are nice, action is what matters. Let’s see if the university actually enforces any repercussions.
True! Empty apologies won’t mean anything without real consequences.
Exactly, John. Change needs to be made, not just discussed.
Finding ourselves in this modern age, safety on campus should be priority one. Hopefully, this incident sparks real change.
I hope this is an isolated incident. We shouldn’t assume all university spaces are this problematic.
Public shaming on social media isn’t the answer but starting an honest discourse is crucial. Let’s not let this incident be swept under the carpet.
I hear you, Maya. This must lead to substantial changes in policy and mindset across campuses.
This must be emotionally exhausting for the female students involved. The admin needs to step up and provide support, beyond just an investigation.
Blows my mind that some people still think this behavior is defensible. We need better education on respect and boundaries everywhere.
I’m thrilled to see alumni getting involved. Their voices and experiences can add pressure for action.
That’s true, alumni can have a big impact. They fund the universities after all.
Exactly, Helen. Their engagement might push the university to actually make a change.
I can’t even imagine how the respectable members of the faculty must feel. Guilty by association until this is resolved.
The apology tour has already started, but will it mean anything in a few weeks if nothing changes?