Pattani FC, the newest team in the Thai League for the 2026/27 season, is developing a strategy to build a strong squad that can sustain its position in the top division long-term, rather than being promoted only to be relegated after a year. Club president Assoc. Prof. Dr. Worawit Baru revealed that with the Thai League's foreign player quota of 10 registrations and a maximum of 7 on the pitch, the team is still exploring solutions despite limited financial resources. "We don't have the money or capital, but we're making it work," he said, explaining the team expects to spend around 55 million baht per season and has already secured 37-38 million baht, with the remainder possibly coming from Bangkok-based partners. The club promises transparent player salaries and has found that foreign players are eager to join Pattani, discussing opportunities among themselves—a crucial factor to finalize by the 5th. Pattani FC plans to negotiate MOUs to acquire players from Malaysian league clubs Johor Darul Ta'zim and Selangor FA through loan arrangements, leveraging the fact that Malaysian teams frequently hold preseason friendlies in Pattani and nearby provinces, making negotiations easier. For the 2026/27 season, the Thai League allows clubs to register 10 foreign players with a maximum of 7 on the field, and Pattani FC hopes to strengthen its team to compete effectively and survive in the T1 division as long as possible.

The final stretch is here! Actor Noh Thanakorn confirms that 'Ominous Signs' final 2 episodes will be intense and peak-level dramatic, with every plot thread set to be resolved. The Channel 7HD series, starring Thanwa Suriyajak and Garn-Natchaa Ratanchayangkananth, has kept audiences on edge as it approaches its conclusion, leaving viewers speculating about the ending with cliffhangers in nearly every scene.

Noh Thanakorn Sribanjong, who plays lawyer Ananth opposite Thanwa's Warot, expressed his gratitude to fans and guaranteed that the final 2 episodes will be packed with unexpected intensity. "I want to thank all the drama fans who have been following along," he said. "We've reached the conclusion, entering the final 2 episodes which I can tell you are very intense. There are still many mysteries waiting to be unraveled, and I think the ending might be more climactic than many people expect."

Beyond the compelling storyline, Noh revealed that 'Ominous Signs' is a memorable project for him. "The character of Ananth is a lawyer—a role I haven't played before. The overall story is very well-rounded with each character carrying their own mysteries, letting viewers think and speculate throughout. I also wear a suit in almost every scene, fully embodying this young office lawyer look, which is a styling I rarely get to do in dramas. When I arrive at the set, Ananth's suit is always hanging ready (laughs). Since the show aired, fans have been messaging me a lot, saying this change of look for me is rare to see."

Noh also praised collaborating with director Klone Kunawatcharapong and co-star Thanwa Suriyajak. "Director Klone told me to play it naturally, and throughout most of the story, I'm together with Thanwa, who acts very realistically with natural chemistry. So we had to perform in the same direction. Working with Smile (Sasina Phanomtharanitkul) again was great too—we're already familiar with each other, so there was no worry. Our early scenes had some tension, but now our couple dynamic is as hoped. Whether the final 2 episodes have sweet moments for us, you'll have to watch and see."

He concluded: "I want to thank the director, crew, and all the cast. Working on 'Ominous Signs' has been filled with joy. Thank you for making everything smooth until we've reached the final 2 episodes. I invite everyone to follow along and experience the conclusion together with us."

Catch the final 2 episodes of 'Ominous Signs' on Wednesday, May 27, and the series finale on Thursday, May 28, at 8:30 PM on Channel 7HD (cable channel 35), and stay updated on Facebook, Instagram, X, TikTok, and YouTube at Ch7HD.

A food delivery rider influencer has exposed a Chinese content production company that hired her and her partner to create scripted 'struggling family' drama content. The 19-year-old woman, Chantisa, explained that she and her boyfriend were originally food delivery riders who posted daily life clips on TikTok with their 8-month-old baby. In April, a video of them being thrown money by a Chinese woman went viral, increasing their followers from about 1,000. A content production company representative contacted them via TikTok, arranging a meeting at a café in Nang Loeng Soi 43, Ratchadamri District on April 17.

On April 21, they met with a Chinese man claiming to be the company owner, along with four staff members and a translator. The company inquired about their daily life, content preferences, interests, and debts during over two hours of discussion. They were offered to create "family struggling" content at 1,000 baht per clip, with the company providing all scripts and visuals.

Needing income to support their family, they agreed. The company created a Line group to send scripts and schedule shoots. The first video was filmed at a hotel in Wang Thonglang, where the team arranged the room to look pitiful and scripted all dialogue and situations before requesting the TikTok account password to manage uploads themselves.

Chantisa acknowledged that after the content was released, it received intense mixed reactions online, making her uncomfortable. When she raised concerns to the company representative, she was told that criticism meant the content was successful—exactly as planned. The company continued sending scripts.

On May 4, the company scheduled another meeting at their Nang Loeng office and presented a contract, changing compensation from 1,000 baht per clip to a combined monthly salary of 20,000 baht (10,000 each) for three years. They signed because they hoped the money would help pay debts and support their family.

The company then shifted the content strategy, asking them to open a grilled pork shop with the company covering all equipment costs. However, Chantisa mentioned she had previous experience selling fried chicken and preferred that instead. The company refused, claiming their followers wanted to see grilled pork, forcing them to follow the company's plan. The account was eventually seized, and Chantisa now wants to apologize to society.

This article features several notable Buddhist amulets and coins created by respected monks. Luang Pu Sood Sirithorn, former abbot of Wat Kahlng in Samut Sakhon, created a popular 2506 BE copper coin featuring a basket yantra design, with fewer than 5,000 pieces produced. Luang Pu Chu Chanthasorn, the renowned former abbot of Wat Nak Prok in Bangkok, is best known for his first-edition coin created in 2471 BE to commemorate a 70th birthday, with only 70 silver coins with gold plating ever produced. Luang Pho Yid Chanthasuwan of Wat Nong Jok in Prachuap Khiri Khan had his disciple commission the popular 'Barmee 89' coin in 2555 BE to mark his 89th birthday. The article also features the rare and highly collectible 'Jap Poy Lor Han' commemorative coin, created in 2434 BE during the reign of King Rama IV to honor the monastic ordination of Prince Maha Vajirunhis at Wat Bowonniwet. This large coin features 18 Arhat images and was produced in gold, silver, and various other metals, making it a prized collector's item.

Luang Pho Nai Indasilo, abbot of Wat Ban Chaeng in Bang Pahan District, Ayutthaya Province, was a highly revered Buddhist master renowned for his sacred tattooing practices. It is widely known that nearly every person in Ayutthaya who received sacred tattoos during that era bore his mark, particularly his distinctive gecko yantra, celebrated for its powerful compassion magic.

Originally named Nai Khwam Dee and born in 1903 in San Sai Sub-District, Bang Pahan District, Ayutthaya, he received only a basic temple school education. After completing his studies, he assisted his parents with household work. At age 12, he ordained as a novice at Wat Ban Chaeng under Phra Khru Phat, his preceptor. At age 22, he took full monastic vows at the same temple and was given the ecclesiastical name Indasilo.

During his first rain retreat, he began forest wandering through mountainous regions across Thailand despite the presence of dangerous wildlife, showing no fear. After satisfying his forest practice, he returned to Wat Ban Chaeng for three months to visit relatives before traveling to study Buddhist sciences under Luang Pu Suk at Wat Pak Khlong Makham Tao. While studying there, he met Prince Chumphon Khet Udomsak and studied under him as well, though he primarily learned from Luang Pu Suk.

Although his study period was only one year before Luang Pu Suk's death, Luang Pho Nai intensively trained in various Buddhist sciences and is considered Luang Pu Suk's final legitimate disciple. He subsequently studied sacred amulet craftsmanship and Buddhist sciences under Ajarn Yam Daeng, Luang Pu Suk's foremost student. Upon completion, he returned to practice the rain retreat at Wat Ban Chaeng, where Phra Khru Anuwat Sangkhakij (Khluap) served as abbot.

He spent 20 years practicing meditation in the forest, noting that the quiet and peaceful forest environment was ideal for insight meditation practice. He assisted Phra Khru Sangkhakij in developing Wat Ban Chaeng by constructing an ordination hall, monk's quarters, and a sermon hall. Upon Phra Khru Sangkhakij's passing, the temple invited Luang Pho Nai to become abbot in 1969 at age 71, a position he accepted without seeking any ecclesiastical rank.

He devoted himself to caring for monks and novices and supporting lay practitioners for many years, serving as preceptor for numerous ordinations. Through his conduct and compassion toward disciples and supporters, he earned great respect. His creation of sacred amulets and blessed objects brought happiness, prosperity, and protection from disasters to their owners, establishing him as one of Thailand's most renowned Buddhist masters.

During his final years, despite his advanced age, he remained robust and radiant, always smiling with a heart full of compassion. He peacefully passed away on Tuesday, May 10, 1988, at age 86 with 74 years of monastic life.

He created various sacred objects, including brass prayer tubes and several medal series, with his first medal series from 1969 becoming extremely popular. Equally cherished is the connected-loop medal (Jiao Chuam) from the fourth series, created in 1975. This oval-shaped medal features a distinctive connected loop made by stamping the medal first, then attaching the loop with brass afterward. The front bears his image with the inscription "Luang Pho Nai Indasilo, Wat Ban Chaeng, Ayutthaya" below it. The reverse side features sacred yantra characters with an inner rim inscription reading magical incantations in Pali.