A 26-year-old Thai woman died after falling from the fourth floor of a condominium in Bangkok during the early hours of 31 May 2026. Police from Bang Khen Police Station were called to the scene at around 2.00am after receiving reports that a woman had fallen from a height at a condominium building in the capital.
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Emergency responders from the Erawan Medical Emergency Centre and Ruamkatanyu Foundation also attended. The condominium is an eight-storey building.
The woman was found unconscious on the ground with severe injuries and was unresponsive. Rescue personnel performed CPR for around 30 minutes, but she showed no signs of recovery and was later pronounced dead at the scene.
The deceased was identified only as Ms A, aged 26. Investigators believe she fell from a room on the fourth floor, a height of approximately 10 metres. Officers from the Forensic Science Division and a forensic doctor from Bhumibol Hospital conducted an examination of the scene and the body as part of the investigation.
According to police, the woman worked as an entertainer in a nightlife venue and had been renting the room with her 24-year-old Taiwanese female partner for about two months. Investigators said an argument occurred before the incident.
The partner was speaking on the telephone with a friend when the deceased reportedly shouted, “Don’t talk so loudly. Pay attention to me as well.” The partner then told her to be quiet and stop speaking.
Police said the woman subsequently went into the bedroom and locked the door, preventing her partner from entering. Investigators believe she may have been under stress before the incident.
Police are continuing to question the partner and review CCTV footage from the building to establish the circumstances surrounding the death. Authorities have not yet reached a final conclusion on the cause of the fall.
Khaosod reported that the body has been transferred to the forensic department at Bhumibol Hospital for further examination. Relatives will be notified so that funeral arrangements can be made.
If you or anyone you know is in emotional distress, please contact the Samaritans of Thailand 24-hour hotline: 02 713 6791 (English), 02 713 6793 (Thai) or the Thai Mental Health Hotline at 1323 (Thai). Please also contact your friends or relatives at this time if you have feelings of loneliness, stress or depression. Seek help.
Picture courtesy of Khaosod
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Adapted by ASEAN Now Khaosod 1 June 2026
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