On May 22, 2569, Mongkol Kitti Sukhsintharanont, leader of the 'Bangkok Can Fly' group, visited Satriwitthaya 2 School to meet with students, accompanied by Bangkok gubernatorial candidate Phasermpong Chaiyaviriyanavaniched, Vivat Chareonpanichsiree, and Phakphorn Chanchanana, along with team members. The visit drew large crowds of students who eagerly welcomed the delegation. The school corridors and grounds were packed with students seeking selfies, autographs, and photos, with some climbing desks and onto friends' shoulders to catch a glimpse of 'Phi Tae,' while shouts of '007' echoed throughout the campus.

During the visit, Mongkol Kitti and his team conversed casually with students, listened to their concerns about education, transportation, and school environment, and gathered their perspectives on Bangkok's educational development. Phakphorn Chanchanana also engaged in discussions about academic quality, youth activities, and stress reduction for students.

Phasermpong Chaiyaviriyanavaniched, the gubernatorial candidate, stated that the visit aimed to listen to students' problems and opinions about what they would like the Bangkok governor to improve. From conversations with students, he identified the main issue of transportation, noting one student living in Lam Lukka, Pathum Thani, who needs daily rides from parents. He proposed implementing a 'Student Bus' system with long-distance routes connecting outer areas to central Bangkok, including a route from the Vibhavadi-Rangsit zone to a central hub at Sanam Luang to reduce commuting problems.

If given the opportunity to govern Bangkok, Phasermpong said he would negotiate with major bus operators running over 3,100 vehicles to allocate approximately 30 percent, or around 1,000 buses, for a trial run on 10 major routes to assess whether this could reduce traffic congestion, increase public transportation usage, and decrease personal vehicle use.

Discussions with school administrators revealed three main issues: flooding problems, transportation and traffic concerns, and dangerously low-hanging overhead cables in some areas, with requests for Bangkok to remove and organize them for safety.

Mongkol Kitti expressed surprise at the enthusiastic reception from Satriwitthaya 2 students.

Alumni from Kasetsart University's Class of 1930, together with their families, relatives, and friends, have jointly contributed 730,000 baht to support the Faculty of Medicine and Kasetsart University Hospital, demonstrating the enduring bonds and generous spirit within the Kasetsart University community. The contribution aims to be part of building the "hospital of the future" that will benefit the Thai public and nation in the long term. Dr. Damrong Sriphraram, acting rector of Kasetsart University, formally received the donation of 730,000 baht from the Class of 1930 alumni group, witnessed by Associate Professor Dr. Nuchnarat Mangkang, deputy rector for finance and special activities, at the university's administrative office. Major donors include Siriporn Sripiang (KU 1930) and family with 500,000 baht, Ubonporn Klinyoo (KU 1930) with 100,000 baht, Suparat Akvavichwong and the family of Ekvipha Sutthinoon (KU 1930) with 20,000 baht, along with relatives and friends of Siriporn Sripiang contributing an additional 110,000 baht for a total of 730,000 baht. This donation exemplifies the collaborative spirit and commitment of Kasetsart University alumni in supporting the establishment of the Faculty of Medicine, Faculty of Nursing, Faculty of Pharmacy, and Kasetsart University Hospital as key components of the university's Medical Park project, aimed at developing a center for medical education, research, and health innovation for the nation. The university extends gratitude to all donors and invites further contributions through two channels: the Punboon website or Thai Military Bank account number 069-2-77187-6 under the name Kasetsart University Hospital. Donations are tax-deductible at a 1:1 ratio.

IconSiam is hosting 'DOGGYLAND LIVE! IN BANGKOK 2026,' Asia's first live stage show based on hip-hop legend Snoop Dogg's hit animated series, on July 18-19 at IconSiam Hall, 7th Floor. The world-class riverside landmark is partnering with global entertainment partner Headstand Entertainment, Snoop Dogg, and Doggyland Productions to bring this spectacular show that will allow Thai and Asian fans to experience a complete live stage show for the first time in the region from July 18-19, 2026. This collaboration reflects IconSiam's commitment to creating diverse, meaningful world-class experiences for visitors of all generations, positioning itself as a destination for modern families seeking quality activities for children and shared moments of joy.

Doggyland is a popular educational animation series on YouTube for children created by world-renowned hip-hop legend Snoop Dogg, award-winning composer October London, and producer Claude Brooks. The series combines catchy songs, memorable melodies, dancing, and positive lessons that promote children's learning in fundamentals such as letters, numbers, colors, hygiene, good behavior, self-worth, and social skills through colorful animated dog characters that children love, making it one of the series that has captured families' hearts worldwide.

The arrival of 'DOGGYLAND LIVE! IN BANGKOK 2026' marks a new phenomenon in children's entertainment, presenting a complete live stage show that brings the animated world to life through a 90-minute performance filled with edutainment through hip-hop music and interactive activities bursting with color and positive energy. Thai and Asian fans will have the opportunity to sing along, dance, and have fun with beloved characters such as Bow Wizzle, Woofee, Yap Yap, Barks A Locks, and Chow Wow up close. Special highlights include VIP Meet & Greet experiences where VIP ticket holders can meet the adorable characters, take memorable photos, and receive exclusive souvenirs.

Beyond the stage performance, the event features numerous children's activities including fun activity zones, creative play areas, face painting, hair braiding, a family market, and family facilities such as nursing stations.

A TikTok user (@tonn16548) posted on May 22 to share his devastating experience with Gardner syndrome, a rare hereditary genetic disorder, expressing uncertainty about whether recovery is possible or where his medical journey will end. Now eight months into his diagnosis, he explains that both his small and large intestines have perforated due to tumors caused by his Gardner syndrome. He first discovered the condition after a blood test came back positive, following years of symptoms that began in childhood with the extraction of 13 impacted teeth from beneath his gums. His second major symptom was the development of abdominal tumors—one of which pushed against his intestines and caused the perforation. Doctors have warned that polyps in his large intestine carry a 100 percent risk of developing into colorectal cancer if left untreated. The initial symptoms of bowel perforation included sharp abdominal pain, dizziness, and audible sounds from his abdomen after eating, followed by vomiting and confusion so severe he couldn't communicate coherently at the hospital. Tracing back over a decade, his medical troubles began around age 15 when orthodontists discovered 13 impacted teeth requiring extraction. Four to five years later, his abdomen began swelling, prompting a doctor's visit and tissue biopsy. The swelling recurred and worsened, leading to multiple surgeries where doctors removed tumor masses but couldn't extract them completely, leaving behind fragments that continued to grow. He developed unexplained high fevers that persisted despite antibiotics, and his abdomen became severely bloated and distended. At Siriraj Hospital, doctors admitted him, drained approximately three liters of pus-and-blood mixture from his abdomen, and scheduled surgery. During the operation, doctors discovered a 27-centimeter-long, 15-centimeter-wide tumor mass, plus additional tumors on the back side of his abdomen that they removed simultaneously. The surgery damaged the abdominal wall muscle tissue, requiring him to wear a permanent covering over the surgical site to prevent his intestines from protruding if the skin were to split. Following surgery, CT scans revealed multiple new tumor growths throughout his abdomen, leading doctors to recommend chemotherapy. He underwent 12 rounds of chemotherapy, after which his genetic doctors ordered blood tests that confirmed Gardner syndrome diagnosis. The tumors in his large intestine continued growing and eventually ruptured. His doctors indicated he was unlikely to survive, yet he miraculously did. During his final chemotherapy sessions, CT scans showed the abdominal tumors were continuing to enlarge.

Sui Dengyong, a 37-year-old from Xiangyang in Hubei Province, China, has transformed ordinary balloons into spectacular artistic creations, generating substantial income with annual revenues exceeding 1 million yuan (around 4.8 million baht).

In his younger years, Sui worked in Guangzhou, starting as a factory employee before advancing to engineer. He initially planned to continue in this field indefinitely. However, in 2013, while watching a television program featuring contestants in balloon-made costumes, he became instantly fascinated with balloon art. He saw it as a low-cost venture with diverse growth potential.

He then used his savings of 30,000 yuan (approximately 140,000 baht) to travel to Henan Province for balloon art training. A month later, he returned to his hometown and opened a shop, launching his business venture seriously. Initially, however, nobody believed the business would succeed, with many questioning whether "blowing balloons could actually make money." But he refused to give up, starting by distributing flyers on the streets and pitching his services to wedding planning companies one by one, eventually securing clients for party decorations and various events.

In 2015, he expanded to other cities and began accepting commissions from shopping malls and large-scale events, attracting clients from diverse areas. A major turning point came in 2017 when he was invited to appear on renowned CCTV programs such as "Shining China" and "Golden 100 Seconds," making his work nationally recognized.

"After that, nobody looked down on me anymore," Sui Dengyong said.

Following the broadcast, orders flooded in from across the country, allowing him to surpass 1 million yuan in revenue. His largest project was creating a balloon art exhibition for a real estate development project in Zhejiang Province, valued at 600,000 yuan (approximately 2.8 million baht).

Sui revealed that the key to creating commercial value in his balloon work is developing techniques to extend durability. While ordinary balloons typically deflate within 3-4 days, his creations can maintain their condition from one week to three months through specialized techniques such as adjusting knot-tying methods to reduce air leakage points, using layered balloon techniques, and applying protective coatings for enhanced durability.

Through continuous innovation, his balloons have become commercial art used to decorate shopping malls, exhibitions, and numerous large-scale events. Over the years, he has won awards from several balloon art competitions and has trained over 4,000 balloon professionals across the country.

The Thai Meteorological Department has warned 36 provinces to prepare for heavy rainfall tomorrow with risks of flash floods and flash flooding, particularly in foothill areas. The department's 24-hour forecast for May 22, 2025, indicates continued heavy rain in the northern, upper northeastern, central, Bangkok metropolitan, and southern regions, with particularly heavy rainfall expected in the Andaman coastal areas and eastern regions. The moderate southwestern monsoon combined with southeasterly and southeasterly winds bringing moisture from the South China Sea across Thailand's upper regions, along with a low-pressure system over northern Vietnam, is driving the weather pattern. Residents should take precautions against heavy and accumulated rainfall, which may cause flash floods and flash flooding, especially in foothill areas near water channels and low-lying areas. Health care should also be maintained during this period of weather changes.

Wind and sea conditions in the Andaman Sea and Gulf of Thailand are moderate, with waves approximately 2 meters high in the upper Andaman Sea and upper Gulf of Thailand, and 1-2 meter waves in the lower Andaman Sea and lower Gulf of Thailand. Where thunderstorms occur, waves exceed 2 meters. Sailors in these areas should navigate with caution and avoid areas with thunderstorms.

Weather forecast for Thailand from 6 PM today to 6 PM tomorrow:

Northern Region – Thunderstorms affecting 60% of the area with heavy rain in some places, particularly in Mae Hong Son, Chiang Mai, Lampoon, Nan, Tak, Kamphaeng Phet, Phichit, Phitsanulok, and Phetchabun provinces. Low temperature 23-25°C, high temperature 32-36°C. Southwest wind 10-20 km/h.

Upper Northeastern Region – Thunderstorms affecting 40% of the area with heavy rain in some places, particularly in Loei, Nong Khai, Bueng Kan, Chaiyaphum, and Nakhon Ratchasima provinces. Low temperature 24-25°C, high temperature 33-36°C. Southwest wind 10-20 km/h.

Central Region – Thunderstorms affecting 70% of the area with heavy rain in some places, particularly in Nakhon Sawan, Lopburi, Saraburi, Kanchanaburi, Ratchaburi, Nakhon Pathom, Samut Songkhram, and Samut Sakhon provinces. Low temperature 25-26°C, high temperature 34-36°C. Southwest wind 10-20 km/h.

Eastern Region – Thunderstorms affecting 60% of the area with heavy to very heavy rain in some places, particularly in Nakhon Nayok, Prachuap Khiri Khan, Chachoengsao, Rayong, Chanthaburi, and Trat provinces. Low temperature 25-27°C, high temperature 30-35°C. Southwest wind 20-35 km/h. Sea waves approximately 2 meters high, exceeding 2 meters where thunderstorms occur.

Southern Region (East Coast) – Thunderstorms affecting 60% of the area with heavy rain in some places, particularly in Phetchaburi, Prachuap Khiri Khan, Chumphon, and Surat Thani provinces. Low temperature 23-25°C, high temperature 33-36°C. Southwest wind 15-35 km/h. Sea waves 1-2 meters high offshore, approximately 2 meters, exceeding 2 meters where thunderstorms occur.

Southern Region (West Coast) – Thunderstorms affecting 70% of the area with heavy to very heavy rain in some places, particularly in Ranong, Phang Nga, Phuket, and Krabi provinces. Low temperature 23-25°C, high temperature 32-35°C. From Phuket northward: Southwest wind 20-35 km/h. Sea waves approximately 2 meters high, exceeding 2 meters where thunderstorms occur.