Two years after marrying his girlfriend Mardy Madeena Leachorajib, a non-celebrity, young actor Feefo Premanon Sripanich has largely disappeared from public view, leading many to believe he has left the entertainment industry. Recently, the young actor has re-emerged to greet fans and update them on his current life.

What's your life like these days? Feefo – "After getting married, I committed to work. When my wife became pregnant, I committed to work even more. Now I spend most of my time working in the online world, so you won't see my face on TV much. As for entertainment work, I still enjoy it, but as a Muslim, there are limitations on the roles I can accept. For example, I cannot perform traditional Thai wai greetings to anything other than God. Additionally, interactions with women in intimate scenes are forbidden in Islam, so I've stepped back from that. It also gives my wife peace of mind. Actually, I was quite religious even before marriage. I was born into a Muslim family, and while I lived a typical teenage life at first, as I studied more, my faith grew stronger. I want to follow religious principles more strictly. With all these limitations, we don't know what the future holds in the entertainment industry, but I believe everything happens according to God's will."

What's your latest work that fans have seen? Feefo – "My latest drama ended last year, Muang Kaew, where I worked with Khem (Hasweer) and Pink Ploy (Papawadee). Actually, we shot it almost 2 years before it aired, so there was a long gap. Regarding future entertainment work, I've planned that if I find something that aligns with my limitations and I like it and want to do it, I'll reach out to casting directly. I still love acting, but only in roles that I'm passionate about and can do wholeheartedly with peace of mind."

You're not turning your back on the industry? Feefo – "No, I'm not turning my back on the industry. Right now, I'm focusing on business. If a good opportunity comes up in entertainment, I could join various projects. But currently, what I'm doing is online retail, social media business, and food stall operations. I'm also helping with the seafood import-export company that my wife owns, managing the social media aspect."

When the marriage news broke, many were shocked. What made you decide to start a family at such a young age? Feefo – "At that time, I was 25 or 26, and it was shocking for me too. But with the intention of doing things correctly according to Islamic principles, we got married."

What kind of husband are you – brave, considerate, or indulgent? Feefo – "I stand on principles of justice. (laughs) I hold firm to what's right, but I'm flexible where I can be. We're really a couple that listens to each other, respects one another."

How has your life changed? Feefo – "My role has changed a lot. Responsibility has increased. I've started thinking about how much I've built for myself. Now I have a family and someone to take care of. Being married has made me more mature, made me think about the future more. And now that we're going to have a child, I need to be even more mindful."

When did you find out you were going to be a father? Feefo – "I was shocked. We waited for 2 years and thought maybe God wasn't giving us a child, but suddenly it happened. I was very surprised and happy. Fatherhood came automatically. I started thinking about expenses, and I need to be more active myself. But it's not a burden – it's pleasant, exciting, and I'm happy to do it. I want to take responsibility for things with all my strength. My wife is currently 4 months pregnant, and we already know it's a boy. Really, we would have been happy with either gender. But my wife needs extra special care. I can see the sacrifice and suffering she's going through carrying the heavy pregnancy until the baby is born. She also suffers from morning sickness. Whatever I can help with, I do."

Gradually building a complete family.

On May 3, 2025, Tapanee Kiatyipbool, Governor of the Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT), revealed that domestic travel during the Labor Day and Coronation Day holiday period (May 1-4, 2025) is expected to slow due to pressure from rising energy and living costs. This has prompted Thai travelers to be more budget-conscious and adjust their travel behavior, especially following recent Songkran festival spending. The TAT forecasts 2.83 million domestic visits generating approximately 10.05 billion baht in revenue, with an average hotel occupancy rate of 64 percent, of which 39 percent is from Thai tourists.

The top five regions by visitor numbers are Central Region (843,700 visits), Eastern Region (619,500 visits), Northeast Region (558,300 visits), Northern Region (306,400 visits), and Southern Region (279,600 visits). By revenue, the Eastern Region leads with 2.71 billion baht, followed by Central Region (1.93 billion baht), Southern Region (1.69 billion baht), Bangkok (1.35 billion baht), and Northeast Region (1.25 billion baht).

The most popular destinations are Kanchanaburi, Chachoengsao, Bangkok, Nakhon Ratchasima, and Sa Kaeo. Popular secondary destinations include Suphan Buri, Udon Thani, Chanthaburi, Ratchaburi, and Chiang Rai. Tapanee noted that travelers are predominantly choosing short-distance trips to take families on holiday before the school year begins, preferring convenient destinations with minimal travel time and costs.

According to the Thai Tourism Industry Council's Q1/2025 travel survey, 16-28 percent of Thais plan to travel during this holiday period. Most choose to travel within their own province or nearby provinces rather than across regions, with 12-20 percent planning same-day trips within their province or neighboring areas, 2-6 percent planning overnight trips to nearby provinces, and only 2 percent planning inter-regional travel.

Tapanee identified two main factors influencing domestic travel during this holiday: the extended consecutive days off encouraging travel, particularly for families taking children during school breaks, and various tourism promotion activities organized by TAT and partners, including government and private sector initiatives such as food festivals along the Amphawa Canal at Nang Wang Temple in Samut Songkhram (May 1-3).

A BMW driven by a 22-year-old university student rear-ended a motorcycle rider on Bangkhen-Chiang Rak Road in Pathum Thani Province at approximately 1:00 AM on April 30, resulting in the rider's death. As of May 3, 2025, the deceased's funeral was held at Wat Suan Kluay in Saraburi Province's Nong Khae District.

Nang Phawei, the widow, revealed that throughout the three-day funeral period, the driver failed to attend at all. Only his parents came, attending two nights of the funeral—the first night to present a wreath and pay respects, and the second to listen to the Buddhist funeral chanting before departing.

Phawei expressed her distress, saying the driver clearly lacks conscience and has shown no responsibility for what happened. He claimed he was unable to travel, which she found unconvincing, and he never offered a sincere apology. She suggested that without parental intervention, the driver might not apologize at all.

"My husband was the pillar of our family," Phawei stated. "Money cannot replace a life. He should show more humanity than this. Even on this final day, he couldn't bring himself to show up. He should take responsibility far more seriously than he has."

Phawei added that her family must now care for their two children alone, and regarding the legal case, she will pursue it to the fullest extent of the law and will absolutely not accept any settlement.

The 37th Thailand Sepak Takraw Championship finals were held at Fashion Island shopping mall on May 3, 2025, pitting the Army Club against the Air Force Club. The Army Club team, comprised of Phortep Thimban, Yotsuwan Uthaichruensri, and Chatupol Siriart, demonstrated exceptional performance under the coaching of Flt. Lt. Pornchai Khaogaew, a celebrated former Thai national team member. The Army Club narrowly defeated the Air Force Club 2-1 in sets with match scores of 12-15, 15-12, and 15-10 to claim the men's singles sepak takraw championship. This victory marks the Army Club's second consecutive championship title.

Bird faces potential legal action from the crocodile-branded adhesive manufacturer over a controversial Songkran content video. Content creator Bird Wan Wang Wai created a festival video using the industrial adhesive as a substitute for traditional water-soluble powder, which led to public backlash. After an injury complaint was filed at Phra Pradaeng Police Station in Samut Prakan, Bird met with investigators and received a 2,000 baht fine alongside a warning about ensuring safety and considering impacts on others in content creation.

On May 3, 2569, the adhesive manufacturer's legal team announced plans to meet with Deputy Commander Chatchpan Khlai Klhung and investigators from the Muang Thong Thani Cyber Police Division on May 5, 2569. The company intends to press charges against Bird Wan Wang Wai under the Computer Crime Act, alleging misuse of the product in a manner that caused harm and created negative brand perception, resulting in severe brand damage.

Thailand's under-14 boys' tennis team achieved a historic third-place finish at the ITF World Junior Tennis Championship Asia/Oceania qualifying event in Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia on May 3, 2026, defeating Indonesia 2-0 to secure a spot at the world finals. Denis Khiavruksak won his singles match 6-3, 6-3 against Ahmad Sulfan Sadewa Dwi, while team captain Pannaphorn Nimmowalkul secured victory over Gomang Bakus Wahyu Purwatama at 4-1 after his opponent retired due to ankle injury.

This bronze medal marks Thailand's return to the world championship finals for the first time in five years. The top four teams from the Asia/Oceania region—Japan (1st), Australia (2nd), Thailand (3rd), and Indonesia (4th)—all qualified for the 16-team world finals. Thailand's girls' team under-14 finished seventh in Asia.

Thailand Lawn Tennis Association President Suchai Pornchaiysakdium praised the team's exceptional performance, noting it exceeded expectations as they aimed initially for the round of eight. He expressed gratitude to Ambassador Lada Phoommas at the Royal Thai Embassy in Kuala Lumpur, who hosted and supported both the boys' and girls' teams throughout the competition from April 21 to May 3, 2026. Head coach Pachornpol Kumsamarn and team members attributed their success to comprehensive support from the association's leadership, coaching staff, parents, and Thai supporters who provided continuous encouragement throughout the tournament.