Following Nai Napat's recent disclosure that he and his mother Moo Pimpasupa have not been in contact for nearly four years since a previous major announcement—essentially cutting off communication—and his request to move forward with his own life amid widespread criticism, Hana Tasnavalee, a close friend of Moo's, has posted on Instagram to share another perspective on Moo that many people are unaware of.

According to Hana's post, over the past nearly four years, Moo has faced severe hardship—not just two years as reported—enduring intense social pressure and an overwhelming barrage of comments that have caused her to develop depression and panic disorder. She has been taking medication continuously and has been hospitalized multiple times. Hana pleads with social media users to stop judging and attacking, emphasizing that both parties are suffering equally. She hopes that someday mother and child can rebuild their understanding and be reunited as a happy family.

In her lengthy Instagram message, Hana wrote: "Before inviting Moo on a trip abroad, it took nearly six years of effort, and then came shocking news. As a mother, her heart nearly broke. As Moo's friend who has known her since [early years], Moo has done her best role as a 'mother' to the best of her ability.

This suffering has lasted nearly four years now, not just two as reported. Moo decided to buy a new house in Khao Yai for a new, solitary life to give space for her child to grow. Every time there's news about her child, Moo becomes entangled in it, severely damaging her mental state. She became isolated from outside contact.

She developed 'depression' and 'panic disorder' and has been taking medication for two years now. The impact of various comments on social media where people cursed her as a mother, understanding only one side of the story, became unbearable. She couldn't breathe, to the point of being hospitalized multiple times.

I'm not asking you to understand or love Moo, but... if you love Nai Napat, surely he wouldn't be happy knowing someone is cursing his mother with such glee. You're just enjoying writing cruel comments for satisfaction. After you finish cursing, you sleep peacefully, but the person being attacked, being ganged up on—how much pain must they endure? No one is ever without fault in life, so please stop attacking them anymore. He's hurting, but his mother is hurting even more. Let them live the lives they want to live.

It's been nearly four years since mother and child have truly spoken to each other. There are many hidden things that no one knows about. And Moo, as a mother, has never spoken out about any of it. Yet society has already judged her. Please stop speculating. Please stop judging one-sidedly. Give each person the space to live the life they want. From someone who is a friend and an older sister, giving encouragement to both, and hoping that they can rebuild their understanding and become a happy family again."

Democrat Party Deputy Spokesperson Siripha Intravisetchai posted a scathing response on May 9, 2025, to Deputy Prime Minister Paradorn Pattanathabouth's criticism of Democrat Vice Leader Korn Chatikavanij, who had questioned the government's 400 billion baht borrowing. Paradorn had claimed he couldn't have foreseen the need for loans, comparing himself to someone without supernatural powers. Siripha sarcastically suggested Paradorn undergo a memory assessment, reminding him that during the campaign, Bhumjaithai and their coalition partners promised to fund the Half-Price Plus and Thai Help Thai Plus programs with 440 billion baht from the budget without loans. Democrats supported helping citizens but remain concerned about the lack of transparency regarding loan usage and its potential for misappropriation, warning it could trap Thailand in long-term debt.

Siripha noted that during former PM Abhisit Vejjajiva's administration, when Korn served as Finance Minister, the government effectively used borrowed funds during the economic crisis, achieving over 7.5% GDP growth within 18 months. She challenged Paradorn to demonstrate similar efficiency. While acknowledging that the current debt-to-GDP ratio appears lower, she warned that Thailand's public debt ceiling is approaching 70%, which could lead to economic crisis and even bankruptcy if borrowed funds don't generate economic value.

Siripha concluded that as a Thai citizen and taxpayer, she has the right to question the necessity of the borrowing decree to ensure every baht of public funds is used with maximum efficiency, unless the government is an authoritarian regime unwilling to listen to dissenting voices.

Many men have wondered: "Why do I experience morning stiffness some days but not others?" Dr. Mong-Ern, president of Taiwan's Incontinence Prevention Association and director of the National Defense Medical Center's Institute of Preventive Medicine, explains that this phenomenon is actually "Nocturnal Penile Tumescence (NPT)," a natural physiological mechanism during sleep involving three key factors: the nervous system, blood vessel system, and male hormones.

Doctors note that occasionally not experiencing morning stiffness isn't cause for concern, but if the symptom clearly and continuously declines over several months, it may be a health warning sign worth investigating. These erections can occur multiple times during the night; not feeling them doesn't mean they're not happening.

Dr. Mong-Ern explains that morning stiffness typically occurs during "REM sleep" (Rapid Eye Movement), when the brain reduces sympathetic nervous system activity and increases parasympathetic nervous system activity. This causes nerve endings to release nitric oxide (NO), which relaxes blood vessels in the genital area and allows blood to flow in, creating the erection.

Actually, these nocturnal erections may happen several times in one night, but they're most noticeable near waking, which is why the phenomenon is called "morning stiffness." Generally, this is considered a sign that male hormone levels, blood vessel function, and nervous system are all working normally.

Sleep quality is an important factor affecting nocturnal erections. Sleep deprivation, insufficient sleep, accumulated stress, or sleep apnea can all impact REM mechanisms. One example is a male patient over 40 working in engineering with high stress and sleep apnea whose sexual function declined despite normal hormone levels. After treatment for sleep issues and lifestyle changes, his condition gradually improved.

Other risk behaviors also matter: smoking damages blood vessel walls, excessive alcohol suppresses nervous system function, while diabetes and high blood pressure affect both the nervous and vascular systems, potentially reducing morning stiffness or causing erectile dysfunction.

Dr. Mong-Ern compares morning stiffness to "a man's health alarm clock." If it was previously normal but has declined or disappeared, it may reflect abnormalities in blood vessels, nervous system, or hormones.

For younger men experiencing a decline, they should review stress levels and lifestyle habits. Middle-aged men should watch for the "three highs": high blood pressure, high blood sugar, and high cholesterol, as well as declining male hormone levels. Men over 50 often experience symptoms resembling andropause, such as decreased sexual desire and reduced responsiveness to stimuli, making morning stiffness less pronounced or absent.

Regarding cold weather: Temperature does affect blood vessel constriction and dilation, but other factors also play roles, such as room temperature, air conditioning or heater use, blanket thickness, and sleep quality.

A bride and groom in Quanzhou, Guangdong Province, China created an unforgettable wedding by setting up a wrestling ring in the middle of their reception and staging an intense match with the rule that the losing team must handle household chores in the future.

Videos from inside the event showed wrestlers competing fiercely with throws, locks, and intense grappling that captivated guests throughout the performance. Many watched intently without blinking, and even children stood holding rice bowls while eating, drawn in by the electric atmosphere.

Groom He explained that the wedding took place on May 5th. During planning, he discovered wedding costs significantly exceeded their budget. As a professional wrestler wanting to promote wrestling, which is still viewed as a niche entertainment, he consulted his bride and received her full support.

"Our expenses far exceeded expectations," he said. "Since I already work in entertainment—wrestling—I thought with this amount of money I could organize multiple wrestling shows instead. It made more sense to create something original with a wrestling performance at our wedding rather than spend unnecessarily on traditional arrangements. My wife fully supported the idea."

He brought the wrestling ring used for touring performances to replace the traditional wedding stage. All wedding activities, including welcomes and guest entertainment, took place on the wrestling ring, while certain ceremonies like vows, toasts, and ring exchanges were shortened to make room for the wrestling show.

The highlight came after the opening ceremony when the couple posed the question: "After marriage, who will do the housework?" before dividing guests into teams for best-of-three wrestling matches, with the losing team assigned future household duties.

Toward the end of the competition, the bride performed a spectacular shoulder throw, slamming the groom to the ground amid cheers from all the guests. The groom joked afterward: "In the end, I lost anyway. How could I make her do the housework?"

After the video went viral, countless netizens commented that it was a strange, fun, and memorable wedding. The groom expressed joy that beyond making guests happy, he also helped people understand and appreciate wrestling more.

The revelation by 'Tray Sirinath Scott' has shocked many after he released an emotional video confession, disclosing long-suppressed trauma and announcing he no longer wants to be known as the 'Lion Heir' due to the pain he has endured from family members and his solitary struggle for justice over many years. He admitted to being repeatedly sexually abused by his older brother during his teenage years, and revealed that all family members knew about it after hearing a recorded confession. Most recently, his mother has sued him over inherited assets and branded him an 'ungrateful child' for speaking out about what his older brother did, causing him to break down emotionally in the video. Through his Facebook account 'Tray - Merman Ψ,' he stated: 'I don't want anyone calling me the Lion Heir anymore because people don't know that... (cries) my older brother sexually abused me. He didn't do it just once, but many times when I was a teenager, and everyone in my family knows because they heard the tape with his confession. No adult in my life helped me. I had to do everything myself because I had no choice. I'm turning 30 this year and I've never received justice in this matter, no matter who in my family or relatives I asked for help. This year my mother sued me to take away the assets my grandfather left me. She calls me ungrateful for telling everyone what my older brother did. When I sought help from family elders, they told me to apologize to my mother. I don't know what to do anymore. I know I can't live this way. I cannot stay with people in my family or clan who don't see my worth as a human being or show me any compassion. I'm sorry for causing everyone stress, but I cannot live with these people or this kind of life (cries heavily).'

The International Football Federation (FIFA) has announced the lineup of artists performing at the 2026 FIFA World Cup opening ceremony, which includes Thai artist Lisa Lalisa Manobal. Lisa will become the first Thai performer to take the stage at a World Cup opening ceremony, appearing in the artist lineup for the 2026 World Cup opening alongside other renowned performers including Katy Perry, Anitta, Future, Rema, and Tyla. The performance will take place during the match between the United States and Paraguay on June 12th.