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Community Wild Elephant Invades School to Feast on Mangoes
Picture courtesy of Khaosod. Teachers at a rural school in Chachoengsao province are on high alert after a wild elephant broke into the school grounds in the middle of the night to raid a mango tree, on the night before the start of the new school term. The incident occurred at Wat Thung Yai Chi School in Moo 3, Thung Yai Chi village, Tha Takiap district. CCTV footage captured the elephant shaking a heavily laden mango tree beside the school football field and consuming most of the ripe fruit. The disturbance was partly thwarted by “Tank”, the school’s resident dog, which barked persistently and, along with two other dogs, helped drive the elephant away. Mr Parinya Phadungkij, a teacher at the school, was among staff preparing classrooms for the start of term on 16 May. He showed reporters the site of the raid, where ripe mangoes lay scattered on the ground and the branches had been heavily stripped of fruit. According to Mr Parinya, this was the first time the school had ever experienced an incursion by a wild elephant. CCTV footage from around 03:10, showed a large elephant, approximately 2.6 metres tall, entering the school premises. It wandered past the newly built kindergarten building, passed under a connecting walkway roughly 2.7 metres high, and entered the roofless multipurpose area before exiting through the opposite gate. Minutes later, the elephant returned via the school’s football field and began shaking the mango tree at the corner. Tank the dog, alongside two others, barked loudly to chase it away. Though they initially succeeded, the elephant returned a short time later to continue feeding. Once again, Tank’s barking forced the animal back into the forested area beyond the school’s perimeter. Although the intrusion occurred during the school holiday and in the early hours of the morning, the incident has prompted staff to maintain vigilance, fearing that the elephant could return at any time, posing a danger to students. Adapted by Asean Now from Khaosod 2025-05-17. -
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Crime Thai Tourist Police use AI to Track Down Over 170 Suspects and Screen High-Risk Individuals
My quote was regarding the lack-of information in the brochures about street brawls -
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Community Panic in Nonthaburi, ‘Suspicious Package’ Turns Out to Be Life-Sized Sex Doll
OK own up, which AN member lives in condominium on Soi 12 Bon Street? I bet it was YOU who discarded the doll 🥸 -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Saturday 17 May 2025
Buriram Village in Shock as Man Attempts to Have Sex with Livestock Picture courtesy of Workpoint. Residents of a rural village in Buriram province have been left horrified after a 37-year-old man was found wandering the area requesting to have sexual intercourse with villagers’ livestock, including cows and dogs. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1360885-buriram-village-in-shock-as-man-attempts-to-have-sex-with-livestock/- 1
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Crime Buriram Village in Shock as Man Attempts to Have Sex with Livestock
Picture courtesy of Workpoint. Residents of a rural village in Buriram province have been left horrified after a 37-year-old man was found wandering the area requesting to have sexual intercourse with villagers’ livestock, including cows and dogs. The man was later discovered naked and behaving erratically near a cattle pen, prompting fears for public safety and concerns over his mental health and possible drug use. The disturbing incident occurred in Moo 5, Chum Het Subdistrict, Mueang Buriram District. Local police were called by concerned residents after the man, later identified as Mr. Ittiporn, approached multiple villagers asking for permission to engage in sexual acts with their animals. Witnesses say he showed no signs of shame or restraint and refused to leave the area despite being repeatedly warned. Mr. Chaisak, a 70-year-old cattle owner, told reporters that Mr. Ittiporn came to his house and directly asked to have sex with one of his cows. When refused, he allegedly responded by saying he would settle for the dog if not the cow. Despite being driven away, he returned that evening and attempted to hide near the cattle pen, still making disturbing requests. Eventually, Mr. Ittiporn was found completely nude behind the cattle pen. Upon seeing authorities arrive, he climbed a tree in an attempt to avoid capture. Police tried to reason with him, but he remained uncooperative until they tricked him by pretending to offer him what he wanted. Only then did he descend, allowing officers to detain him. During the arrest, police found a used syringe among Mr. Ittiporn’s discarded belongings. He reportedly claimed it was used for HIV treatment, though villagers and authorities suspect he may have been under the influence of narcotics. His incoherent speech and erratic behaviour further fuelled suspicions of drug-induced psychosis. A background check revealed a history of substance abuse. Ms. Jiraporn Saengkutlao, the village head, expressed serious concerns over the incident. “This man poses a real threat to our community. We have children and elderly residents. This kind of behaviour is dangerous and unacceptable,” she said. “We urge relevant authorities to step in and ensure he receives the treatment he needs while protecting our community from future risks.” Mr. Ittiporn has since been transported to Buriram General Hospital for psychiatric evaluation and further investigation. Local authorities have pledged to take additional steps to ensure the safety of residents. Adapted by Asean Now from Workpoint 2025-05-17. -
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Community Panic in Nonthaburi, ‘Suspicious Package’ Turns Out to Be Life-Sized Sex Doll
Cops can enjoy the pleasures on their coffee break I bet it get alot of use now,
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