Video Thai Woman's Private Photos Stolen: Staff at Phone Store Suspected

[snoop1130]

Photo via Facebook/ Rose To Universe

 

A troubling incident at Central Phuket's Studio 7 sees a young woman embroiled in a privacy breach that's capturing public attention. The 22-year-old victim, seeking justice, turned to social media to share her story, alleging that six employees from the store stole and distributed her private photos.

 

On a seemingly ordinary visit for phone repairs on 27th July, the woman from Phuket found herself at the centre of an unsettling ordeal. Shocking revelations surfaced when she discovered a Tinder profile, under the name Nam 30, illegally using her images. These weren't any generic pictures; they were sensitive photos taken post-breast augmentation surgery, intended solely for medical follow-up.

 

Her suspicions pointed towards Studio 7's staff. After returning to the shop, her fears were confirmed—her images had been illicitly sent via AirDrop to an employee's personal phone. The situation deteriorated as these images emerged on the Telegram app.

 

The plot thickened with CCTV footage showing an employee, identified as Siwasan Thanyakan, allegedly engaged in siCuising her phone alongside his own device. The involvement of five other employees was suggested by the footage, but specific roles remain unclear.

 

 

Seeking assistance, the woman filed a report at Wichit Police Station, accompanied by video evidence. Nonetheless, the investigation seems stagnant, with no updates from the police thus far.

 

Alarmingly, the victim reported receiving threats from the suspects, claiming they were shielded by a powerful local figure. This menacing development propelled her to go public, aiming to safeguard herself while pressuring authorities to act.

 

This disconcerting case is shedding light on privacy vulnerabilities and the misuse of technology. With the investigation still in its infancy, the public eagerly awaits a resolution that not only delivers justice but also assures privacy protection for all.

 

For now, the local community calls for accountability and transparency from law enforcement, eager to see swift and effective action. The victim’s courage in sharing her story resonates widely, fostering hopes for change and increased vigilance regarding digital privacy.

 

  Adapted by ASEAN Now from The Thaiger 2025-07-29

 

 

[SAFETY FIRST]

19 minutes ago, snoop1130 said:

The 22-year-old victim, seeking justice, turned to social media to share her story, alleging that six employees from the store stole and distributed her private photos.

 

Her suspicions pointed towards Studio 7's staff.

Mmm, it's difficult to have an opinion on this article without seeing her private photos. 🤔

 

Studio 7, not good publicity.

 

[topt]

4 hours ago, SAFETY FIRST said:

Studio 7, not good publicity.

I am just surprised we don't here about this sort of thing more often from any of the phone sellers/repairers.

[grumpyoldman]

51 minutes ago, topt said:

I am just surprised we don't here about this sort of thing more often from any of the phone sellers/repairers.

Not sure why a phone seller/repairer would report they look at people's private photos, but I think when you hand your phone over to these people you have to assume they probably are going to.

 

Now sharing those photos is another matter and should be illegal.

[FritsSikkink]

34 minutes ago, grumpyoldman said:

Now sharing those photos is another matter and should be illegal.

It is illegal.