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Accident New Electric Cart Crashes After Nanny Puts It in Wrong Gear
Picture courtesy of Khaosod. A newly purchased electric cart crashed through a residential home just a day after being brought home, in an incident that fortunately left no one injured. The cart, driven by the family’s nanny, ploughed into the property after she allegedly put it into the wrong gear and failed to release the accelerator in time. The incident occurred on 14 May 2025 at approximately 17.30, when the nanny was attempting to take the family’s eldest child to a nearby convenience store using the electric vehicle, which had been bought the previous day. CCTV footage from the home shows the vehicle suddenly smashing through the glass doors of the house. The homeowner, identified only as Khun Pu, recounted the terrifying moment, saying, “It was just sheer luck that no one was hurt. If we hadn’t jumped out of the way in time, someone could have been seriously injured. The shattered glass alone could have caused grave harm.” Initial claims by the nanny suggested the car’s accelerator had stuck, causing it to lurch uncontrollably. However, upon inspection by electric vehicle technicians, it was confirmed that the cart was in perfect working condition. Further scrutiny of CCTV footage reportedly showed the nanny switching the gear from reverse to drive just moments before the collision, leading to speculation that she had become disoriented and panicked, mistakenly pressing the accelerator instead of the brake. Feeling deeply remorseful, the nanny voluntarily resigned from her position the following day. Despite the property damage, estimated at around 30,000 baht, the homeowner declined to demand compensation or deduct any amount from the nanny’s salary. “We understood that it was an accident and she felt genuinely sorry,” said the homeowner. “She offered to resign out of a sense of accountability. We accepted her resignation but never asked for money. These things can happen, and thankfully, no one was hurt.” The incident has since gone viral on social media, serving as a cautionary tale about the importance of familiarising oneself with new vehicles. Adapted by Asean Now from Khoasod 2025-05-18. -
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Trump Mocks France Over WWII Commemorations, Urges Greater U.S. Recognition
Every President serves their country. -
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Tourism Global Resort Giant Wynn Eyes Investment in Thailand’s Entertainment Complex Sector
Big boys starting to move .... -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Sunday 18 May 2025
UPDATE Plantation Horror: Police Re-Enact Grisly Murder Scene in Trang as Families Demand Execution Picture courtesy of Khaosod. In a scene of high emotion and national outrage, Police escorted four suspects through a re-enactment of a grisly triple murder and body burning at a palm oil plantation in Trang province. The suspects, accused of shooting and then immolating their victims, were met with fury from grieving relatives, who demanded the death penalty, claiming the gang was responsible for eight murders in total. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1360702-nationwide-manhunt-for-plantation-murder-gang-intensifies-as-police-close-in-on-suspects/#findComment-19807560 -
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Crime Nationwide Manhunt for Plantation Murder Gang Intensifies as Police Close in on Suspects
UPDATE Plantation Horror: Police Re-Enact Grisly Murder Scene in Trang as Families Demand Execution Picture courtesy of Khaosod. In a scene of high emotion and national outrage, Police escorted four suspects through a re-enactment of a grisly triple murder and body burning at a palm oil plantation in Trang province. The suspects, accused of shooting and then immolating their victims, were met with fury from grieving relatives, who demanded the death penalty, claiming the gang was responsible for eight murders in total. Leading the operation was Pol Lt Gen Piyawat Chaloemsri, Commissioner of Provincial Police Region 9, accompanied by senior local and regional officers. The re-enactment took place in Moo 1, Kalase subdistrict, Sikao district, at a 170-rai palm oil estate where the victims were brutally killed and burned. The victims included 69-year-old plantation manager Surachet “Ko Chet” and his two employees, Anan (49) and Weerayut (41). The suspects, led by 37-year-old Suppakorn “Bin Khuan Kun” Rakwivat, were shown pointing out where the killings occurred, closely guarded by special operations officers due to the presence of agitated family members. According to police, the incident began when Ko Chet drove into the plantation with his men sitting in the back of a pickup truck. A dispute broke out with Bin and his associates. As tensions escalated, Bin’s team allegedly opened fire on Ko Chet’s men, seriously wounding them, and forced Ko Chet to drive deeper into the plantation. There, the injured Anan was coerced into transferring 40,000 baht to the wife of one of the attackers, named Jack (Piyasaak, 33), before being shot along with the others. The three bodies were dumped in a canal and set ablaze using tyres and wooden planks. Shockingly, Ko Chet was reportedly still alive during the burning and attempted to crawl out of the fire, only to be shot twice more by Jack and pushed back into the flames. Bin, during the re-enactment, tearfully claimed the incident wasn’t premeditated and that the conflict began over a verbal dispute. He expressed remorse and apologised to the victims’ families, while Jack also performed a wai in apology. However, their remorse did little to ease public outrage. Pol Lt Gen Piyawat confirmed that overwhelming evidence, including confessions and detailed reconstructions, secured the case against the suspects. He also revealed that Bin and some gang members had long criminal histories, including multiple murder charges from 2010 and 2014. Police are reopening these cases to strengthen the current prosecution. A fourth body, found 300 metres from the main crime scene and reduced to decomposed remains, is also linked to Bin, who admitted to killing a mentally ill man named Supharuek after an alleged confrontation. Relatives of the victims expressed grief and fury, slamming the justice system for allowing Bin and his gang to roam free after prior convictions. “They tortured and executed our loved ones for money and control of land. They’ve murdered eight people. That’s not a man, it’s a monster,” one family member said. “We want nothing less than the death penalty.” The police pledged to pursue the harshest possible charges, including capital punishment, as the nation reels from one of the most chilling mass murders in recent memory. Adapted by Asean Now from Khaosod 2025-05-18. -
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