Report MRT Music Mayhem: Foreign Influencer Blasted by Fed-Up Commuters

[Pluto56]

What a total jerk

[Showtime]

Call in the major crimes unit.

[josephbloggs]

4 hours ago, Gobbler said:

It raises the question: Who is providing protection and safety while on the train? Apparently, no one. 

 

If someone was getting raped on the train, who would provide police protection? 

 

You're on your own in the subway. 

He was playing music, he wasn't raping anyone.

[josephbloggs]

4 hours ago, Zaphod Priest said:

 

 

 

So yes, music is banned under Sharia law, and most certainly is banned in Iran.

1979 was a pretty long time ago. 46 years!!

Music is NOT banned in Iran. Nor is it banned under Sharia law. Stop posting rubbish please. I assume you have never been there, nor do you know any Iranians.

Music is controlled but not banned. If it was banned why do they have concerts?

 

https://www.livemusicproject.org/events/genres/485/iranian?near=worldwide&include=

https://mixmag.net/read/live-concerts-blamed-drought-cancelled-iran-news#:~:text=While concerts are allowed in,ground between moderates and conservatives.

[sherlockh]

Years ago  especially in London, buskers used the power of their own voices to entertain. Now it seems that they need to have loudspeakeo irritate the public! They have been moved out of certain areas in UK and I would suggest that the same should apply in Thailand. If your voice is not good enough don't even bother.Pack up your speakers and go home.

[newbee2022]

16 hours ago, webfact said:

screenshot

 

An influencer's antics on Bangkok's MRT have stirred up a storm! A foreign content creator, identified as the Iranian TikToker @shayanparsTV, found himself at the centre of controversy after a video surfaced showing him blasting music on a moving MRT train.

 

The incident, which transpired on May 11, drew ire from fellow commuters who did not appreciate the unsolicited soundtrack.

 

As the train approached Klong Toey station, frustration bubbled over when a local passenger could no longer contain his annoyance, shouting “Hey!” at the loud influencer.

 

Undeterred by the confrontation, the influencer uploaded the incident to TikTok, cheekily captioning it: “He screamed at me like I ruined his life.” The clip rocketed into viral status, igniting a fierce debate across Thai social media platforms.

 

While some commentators suggested that the reaction was overly dramatic, a substantial portion condemned the influencer for his lack of respect towards local customs.

 

The issue raises important questions about the boundaries of public behaviour and the responsibilities that come with content creation in shared spaces. Despite criticism, the influencer remains unfazed, having previously orchestrated similar episodes at the Siam BTS station and on other MRT trains.

 

Drawing in 731,000 followers, @shayanparsTV continues to amass views and followers through his disruptive escapades, seemingly making a career out of sharing his beats in public spaces worldwide.

 

This latest stunt underscores ongoing concerns over how influencers can sometimes disregard the peace of everyday commuters in their quest for online fame.

 

The ramifications of this event spotlight the growing tension between content creators and communities expecting mutual respect in shared public environments.

 

 

Watch on TikTok

 

 

 

  Adapted by ASEAN Now from Bangkok Post 2025-05-14

 

 

Idiot, beat him up 😂

[terryofcrete]

Ban all foreigners! Oh wait…..

[speckio]

Another nuicance youtuber like johny... areest deport and ban

[2long]

We all know that if there was no reaction form the locals, his view count would be 90% less.

Therefore, he's trying to get attention and reactions.

Cancel the pr*ck