On May 26, 2025, the National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) issued a statement condemning cruel acts committed against a woman and infant. According to reports, a shocking incident occurred when a group of armed suspects disguised as a woman wearing a hijab shot a police officer from Yala Police Station, critically injuring him. His wife was killed in a vehicle while holding her nursing infant, and the child was also injured on May 25.

The NHRC expressed profound condolences to the police officer's family and strongly condemned the brutal, inhumane actions of the perpetrators who used violence to take a mother away from her child. The commission stated this is unacceptable and violates legal principles and international conventions.

The NHRC reaffirmed that the right to safety of life and body is a fundamental human right that all people deserve. It called on all parties to end all forms of violence, work together to protect public safety—especially for children and women—and create secure communities.

The commission urge relevant authorities to urgently pursue and bring the perpetrators to justice according to law, strengthen measures to prevent future incidents, and provide compensation for both psychological and material damages to the affected family.

A tech professional in New York City has turned his personal passion for animals into a profitable business after launching a dog-walking side hustle that has since evolved into a premium pet care service with an expanding roster of clients.

Coby Goodhart, 28, established Goodhart Dog Co. in 2025, just two years after relocating to New York. Despite maintaining a full-time job as an engineer, he generates over 6,000 dollars monthly from his side business—approximately 196,000 baht.

Goodhart operates his dog-walking and pet care business in the Lower Manhattan area, carefully scheduling work around his day job. He takes clients in the early morning before work, during lunch breaks, in the evenings, and on weekends. Beyond solo operations, he has hired one additional dog walker and personally trains staff to manage clients during his regular working hours. The team collectively walks between 10 and 20 dogs daily.

Goodhart acknowledges his schedule is quite demanding, especially on weekends, as he balances dog walking, training, and close customer relationship management. However, he finds fulfillment in the work despite the fatigue.

Regarding client expansion, Goodhart credits primarily word-of-mouth referrals and social media promotion. He distributes business cards during work and leaves cards with building staff, who have extensive networks with residents. A crucial differentiation strategy involves positioning his business as a luxury service rather than a mass-market operation—he focuses on creating distinctive, high-quality experiences that justify premium pricing.

Goodhart recognizes that most New Yorkers live fast-paced, stressful lives, making pet owners eager to entrust their dogs to reliable professionals. This demand has fueled his business's rapid growth in the competitive Manhattan market.

Singha heir expands allegations against family, regarding forced drug useLegacyThai environmental activist Siranudh “Psi” Scott revealed additional allegations against Singha family yesterday, May 25, claiming he was forced to use drugs in addition to being sexually assaulted. He also announced a surname change to signal his complete departure from the family. The dispute involving members of the Bhirombhakdi family, owners of Boon Rawd Brewery, became public after Psi released videos and evidence alleging sexual abuse by his older brother, Sunit “Pi” Scott, during their childhood. Psi also disclosed ongoing conflicts with his mother and other family members. He claimed his mother is taking legal action against him over property that his grandfather had gave him before his death. According to Psi, other family members declined to assist him despite requests for support. Photo via Channel 8 Psi said he decided to change his surname from Scott to Samut amid the family conflict. He explained that he had never used the Bhirombhakdi surname and that Scott was his father’s surname. He added that he no longer wished to use the Scott surname because his father had also failed to support him through the situation. Psi said the name Samut, meaning ocean, reflected a place where he felt safe and at home. Members of the Thailand Watch Foundation stepped forward to support Psi in the legal proceedings. Psi and representatives from the foundation held a press conference to provide updates on the case yesterday. Panthep | Photo via Channel 8 During the conference, Psi alleged that he was sexually assaulted from the age of nine until 15. He also claimed he was forced to use drugs during that period. He had not previously spoken publicly about the drug use and only decided to do so after consulting with the foundation’s legal team. Thailand Watch Foundation president Panthep Puapongphan said he and other representatives would accompany Psi to court on June 10. Panthep stated that the statute of limitations for the case had not expired despite the allegations dating back to Psi’s childhood. According to Panthep, the limitation period for the alleged offences is 20 years. Panthep also expressed confidence that Psi would succeed in the legal dispute involving the property claim. Ekkarat and Psi | Photo via Channel 8 Software developer and data analytics specialist Ekkarat Nampokin also attended the press conference and stated that voice recording evidence submitted by Psi had been verified as authentic. Ekkarat said the recordings originated from Psi’s old mobile phone and had not been generated using artificial intelligence. At the end of the press conference, Psi said he was concerned that the parties involved might avoid appearing in court. He added that he had no message for his family members, saying social media users had already spoken on his behalf. The story Singha heir expands allegations against family, regarding forced drug use as seen on Thaiger News.

Mika Salo found at Bangkok hotel after stabbing reportsLegacyPolice have located former Formula One driver Mika Salo at a hotel after reports emerged that he suffered a leg injury while crossing a pedestrian crossing near a hotel in Bangkok on May 19. At 12.20pm today, May 26, Metropolitan Police Bureau commissioner Siam Boonsom assigned officers from the investigation division and Lumpini Police Station to examine the case and question the 59 year old Finnish national. Police found Salo staying at a hotel in the Sukhumvit area, reported Khaosod. Initial questioning found that he was unsure what caused the injury to his leg during the incident. Officers later took him to Lumpini Police Station for further questioning. Photo via Khaosod The case drew attention after Finnish media outlets including Ilta-Sanomat and Helsingin Sanomat reported that Salo was injured while crossing a road near his hotel in Bangkok. According to the reports, Salo said he felt a “light bump” from a motorcycle that passed very close to him while he was crossing the road. After walking around 50 metres, a man alerted him that he was bleeding heavily. Salo then looked down and saw that his shoes were covered in blood. The former Formula One driver later took a taxi to a nearby hospital, where doctors found a large open wound on his leg and torn muscle tissue. He required eight stitches to repair the muscle and another 20 stitches to close the skin, for a total of 28 stitches. Photo via Khaosod In similar news, a Thai man claimed self-defence after stabbing popular singer Palitchoke “Peck” Ayanaputra at a petrol station in Ramkhamhaeng, Bangkok, leaving him with a chin wound that required hospital treatment. The suspect claimed he intervened after seeing Peck jump onto the bonnet of a moving pickup and argue with the driver. He claimed Peck then punched him once, prompting him to punch back and use a knife, which he said was intended only to stop the altercation. The story Mika Salo found at Bangkok hotel after stabbing reports as seen on Thaiger News.

In a traditional puppet spirit banishment ritual to divine fate, villagers in Uttaradit province have identified two clear lottery numbers, while the third digit remains ambiguous. Residents are preparing to test their luck with these numbers in the June 1st lottery draw.

On May 26th, reporters covered the event at the entrance to Wat Natalay in Moo 5, Sri Phnom Mas Subdistrict, Lap La District, Uttaradit Province, where villagers of Moo 5 prepared ritual baskets made from banana leaves in various shapes. The baskets contained figurines representing household members, pets, and real animals, along with snacks, dairy products, savory and sweet foods, vegetables, chili, and fruits arranged in small packages.

The "Tuk-tae Sia Gabol" or "Ghost-tricking Puppet" ritual is an ancient tradition designed to protect homes and ward off illness, misfortune, and evil spirits from the community. Ritual specialists light incense and candles while making offerings to deities and spirits, asking for protection and cleansing.

The baskets are placed at the three-way intersection, believed to be a convergence point of spiritual energy and the passage of spirits. After the ritual, residents return home to thoroughly clean their houses, bathe, and wash their hair to purify themselves and welcome auspiciousness into their families.

After the blessing ceremony concludes, villagers perform an incense divination to determine lucky lottery numbers. The ritual revealed three digits clearly visible as 45 for the first two numbers, while the third digit appeared ambiguous—some interpret it as 8, others as 3, depending on perspective. The resulting numbers 458 and 453 will be played in the June 1st lottery draw.

Malaysian sepak takraw athlete Idil Aiman Azuawi has posted a message to the Thai national sepak takraw team following the drama at the ISTAF Sepaktakraw World Cup 2026 in Kuala Lumpur last weekend. The controversy occurred during the final match against host nation Malaysia, when the Thai team declined to continue competing due to dissatisfaction with the calls made by Singapore-based referee Muhammad Radi, leading to ongoing debate. Most recently, Idil Aiman Azuawi addressed the situation with a message to the Thai sepak takraw team, stating: 'Whatever happens, on the court we are enemies, but outside the court, we will be friends forever.'