Who is Mae Moo?

Sunday, 5 October 2025

Mum steps in; sawing ties; inmate jibe; rainy day thief

I’ll take charge, dear

A girl fights with her rival with the support of her mother.

A Phatthalung mother is accused of encouraging her teenage daughter to beat an older rival after a row over a social media livestream.

The attack unfolded outside a secondary school in Pak Phayun district when the mother took her daughter and several younger classmates to assault a Grade 9 student.

The incident occurred last week when “Nong Namun”, the Grade 9 student, was leaving school with six friends.

“B” (no other details given), mother of “Dek Biu”, a Grade 7 student, brought her daughter and six to seven friends to confront the seniors.

B instructed her daughter to pull Namun’s hair, slap her, slam the victim’s head on the pavement, and even stomp on her face.

Witnesses say B stood guard while her daughter assaulted her rival. B also threatened the victim’s friends against intervening.

Namun’s friends were too intimidated to intervene, but filmed the incident for evidence. The attack only stopped when a parent stepped in to separate the students.

Following the assault, Namun experienced nausea and vomiting, likely from head trauma, and was taken to the hospital.

The feud began over arguments and insults exchanged during a livestream. A clip showing B and her daughter announcing their intent to attack the senior student had circulated on social media.

The parents of the victim have filed a police report at Pak Phayun station.

The school has summoned both families for questioning, but B and her daughter Biu did not appear, sending only the girl’s grandmother in their place.

Officials said they could not contact the pair, and Biu has not returned to school.

Police are reviewing video evidence and collecting witness statements to proceed with legal action.

Handy with a saw
A girl was injured after her father attacked her with a saw, below left.

A Samut Prakan father attacked his daughter with a hand saw, leaving her with injuries to her wrist and her side.

A 15-year-old girl was seriously injured after her father attacked her with the saw at their home in Bang Phli district, though the father says his daughter hit him first.

The girl suffered deep lacerations to her right hand, and cuts along her flank. She was taken to hospital.

Her father, Theerasak (no surname given), was nabbed by police and taken in for questioning.

Witnesses described the incident as stemming from a minor argument.

The father became angry after repeatedly calling his daughter to help with chores while she continued to play on her phone.

He initially tried to attack her with a knife, witnesses said.

The daughter grabbed a saw to defend herself, but it fell to the ground. The father then picked it up and struck her across the hand and back.

Locals noted said the pair often quarrelled but had never previously used weapons, and police had occasionally intervened.

Theerasak said he had been collecting scrap metal when he called his daughter to pass him a bag. She refused repeatedly, and abused him.

He said she and a young male friend spoke to him disrespectfully, and during the argument, he said the daughter first attempted to strike him with the saw.

When it fell, he picked it up and swung it back at her.

He said he worked nearby, tending to a small shed behind their home, while the main house belonged to his employer.

The injured girl, identified only as A, 15, told reporters she had previously lived in a children’s home in Pattani province for eight years before running away.

At the time of the attack, she had been playing with a neighbour’s child when her father became angry and struck her with the saw.

She said this was the third time her father had attacked her in this manner.

Neighbours recalled that the father had previously been homeless.

They felt sorry for the girl, called authorities and had her placed at the children’s shelter in Pattani.

Police are investigating.

Kratom shop delusions
The crime scene outside the kratom shop.

A clash broke out in Bangkok when a recently released inmate attacked a man outside a kratom shop with a knife, only to be shot dead in return fire.

Lat Phrao police were called to the scene opposite Klong Chan Flat 10, where they found the body of Kulphong (no surname given), 26, lying on the street.

He had been shot twice — once in the neck and once through the leg — and a knife was found nearby.

The shooter, identified as Kraiwii (no surname given), 33, was found badly injured with stab wounds to his face and torso.

He was taken to hospital by rescue workers.

The shop owner, Nik (no surname given), 26, told reporters he had been sitting outside the shop talking with his older brother (the shooter) when the victim approached.

“We weren’t drinking or taking anything,” he said.

“We saw him walking back and forth, filming videos, muttering to himself. We didn’t pay attention.

“Then suddenly he rushed at my brother and stabbed him. My brother fell, pulled out his gun, fired once, and told him to leave. But he didn’t — he climbed on top and stabbed my brother’s face.

“That’s when my brother fired a second shot. He staggered off and collapsed in front of the shop.”

Nik said he was terrified and ran to call rescuers. His brother refused to flee, saying he would wait for the police — but his wounds were so serious that rescuers had to rush him to hospital.

He added he suspected the victim had planned the attack, as he was seen stashing items under the flats earlier, possibly as preparation for escape.

While there had been no serious quarrels before, Nik recalled that one or two weeks earlier his brother had greeted the man, asked if he had just been released from prison, and even wished him well after he said he was looking for work.

“That was the last time they met until the attack,” he said.

Nearby, the victim’s aunt, Nong, 66, said she had seen her nephew sitting outside her home only 10 metres from the scene that night, playing on his phone.

Moments later, she was told he had been shot. “I’m heartbroken,” she said. “It’s shocking that someone would carry a gun in a community like this.”

She confirmed her nephew had only been released from prison at the start of the month, after serving time for firearms and drug-related offences.

But since his release, she said, he had tried to turn his life around, working at a department store.

“He was clear-minded, not unstable,” she said.

Police are waiting for the victim to recover before they can question him. No word as to charges was to hand.

Just stepping out to steal
  A man with a red umbrella calmly steals a pickup.

A Rayong man was bewildered after a stranger casually walked up to his pickup with an umbrella and drove off while he was inside a shop for just two minutes.

Police in Nikhom Phatthana district were looking for the bronze Nissan NV, which was stolen from in front of a store in Map Kha subdistrict.

Surveillance footage shows the vehicle parked with the engine running while the owner briefly went inside the shop.

A man wearing a long-sleeve shirt and a mask, carrying a red umbrella, approached the truck.

He glanced inside to make sure it was empty, tossed his umbrella into the truck bed, and drove off toward Pluak Daeng district.

The owner, Fight (no surname given), said he normally rides a motorcycle to the store, but due to rain that morning, had borrowed his father’s truck.

He was on his way to work when he dropped in to the store.

“I don’t understand how someone could steal it so easily,” he said.

Police suspect the thief had been nearby, emerging from a side alley close to the store.

Fight expressed confidence authorities would recover the vehicle thanks to the abundance of CCTV cameras in the area.

He added, with a mix of frustration and humour, that if the thief happens to see the news and returns the truck along with its contents, he wouldn’t press charges — the vehicle contained important documents.

No comments:

Post a Comment