The anniversary of the passing of the eternal Queen of Luk Thung is approaching. "Mae Phueng Phumphuang Duangchan" Recently, an incident caused great displeasure to the Duangchan family when a group of about four people visited the Thai House Museum featuring Mae Phueng's statue in Kamphaeng Phet Province and placed upside-down incense sticks into the incense burner in front of Mae Phueng's statue, which is the site where her ashes are kept.
Thairath Entertainment's news team recently met with the Duangchan family, who had come to change Mae Phueng’s statue’s outfit at Wat Thap Kradan in Suphan Buri Province. Family representatives, including P'Ong, P'Kai, and P'Jim, expressed strong dissatisfaction, viewing the act as inappropriate and possibly disrespectful to the deceased, despite not knowing the true intent of those involved.
Kai Janjuang added that the museum is an important place for the family and a site where fans come to pay respects and remember Mae Phueng. Visitors should show proper respect to both the location and the deceased. She also analyzed the incident, noting that traditionally 21 incense sticks are lit, and placing them upside down is like retracting a vow. Her brother, who witnessed the event, reportedly asked why the incense was lit and placed upside down, but the individuals gave no explanation and quickly left by car. This led to the conclusion that the act was intentionally disrespectful.
Ong Salakjit advised family members not to seek out or confront those responsible, believing all actions have consequences. He shared a brief reflection: “Everyone reaps what they sow,” trusting that ultimately, the results of one’s actions will reveal the truth.
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