After Nawat Israksil the big boss of the Miss Grand beauty pageant, gave birthday wishes and a word of caution to Charlotte Austin, the actress and beauty queen, at Charlotte's birthday event, which angered her fans and sparked a heated controversy,
recently reporters caught up with Boss Nawat at the “FirstDay Orientation MGT 2026” held at MGI HALL, 6th floor, Bravo BKK Shopping Center on Rama 9, and asked about the issue.
How is Charlotte's situation now? Is she improving?
“I really don’t want to be interviewed about this. She’s still indifferent, and so am I. I’ve left it to the company to manage. If there’s a chance, I still want to talk to her to better understand each other. But I’m still open to getting her work; it doesn’t mean we’re neglecting her. Every job is income for her and for us.
However, due to various trends, Charlotte’s fans and sponsors see things differently. This time is a lesson for many—fans believe that having fan support ensures her survival and fame. She can survive, but to become more famous, it requires producers and product agencies to push her further.
I’m not blaming her. I have to warn the fansto ease up a bit because their intensity affects Charlotte. You can see that because of the strong fan reactions, offers have stopped coming. Brands fear aggressive behavior around her. If problems arise while she’s working, they’re afraid of being attacked.
Many don’t realize this and need to be cautious. Those who are too intense should have sympathy for her—the more intense, the more she’s put in a safety zone where people hesitate to hire her. It’s not that we don’t want her; we really do. But her fans posting and making clips scares drama producers, filmmakers, and product owners. They’re afraid, especially of threats. Fans might think thousands of supporters can protect her and that it’s fun, but in business, it’s not fun at all.”
Has she lost many jobs?
“Since the fans got intense, many jobs have disappeared. If she wants work back, the fans have to calm down. She herself isn’t at fault. We don’t ban fans because forbidding them might upset her. So it’s been like this. Can she survive? Yes, because some fans are lenient and supportive. But I want her to be like P’Fah (Ingfa Waraha), whose fans are very chill.”
Will the old Charlotte return?
“That depends on whether her fans calm down. If they keep this up, she’ll be exhausted, and so will I. No entertainment community is without rules and regulations. Being in a company meansloving and respecting,and listening—that’s normal.
But if fans insult me as if there’s no need to respect or listen to the company, the outcome doesn’t affect them or me directly—it impacts Charlotte. It causes people to see her negatively. Why are the fans unruly? So they must think about the rules and proper conduct in the entertainment industry.”
Have you talked to Charlotte?
“Not yet. My assistant handles communication. I don’t want to risk talking directly because we don’t know her emotional state, and I don’t want things to escalate. If the fans don’t quiet down, we can’t talk. It doesn’t feel safe or comfortable to do so.”
Have you given up on the relationship?
“Partly, yes. That’s normal. But the disappointment is because of the fans, not her. We’ve done so much, and we built her up. We must accept that this path made her famous, wealthy, and surrounded by happiness. Fans must consider this.
It’s not that we rely on her fans. Fans came after me, so if they insult those before them, it’s like a mistress insulting the wife.”
What if she wants to leave before her contract ends?
“There are almost two years left on her contract. If it ends, leaving is no problem. But leaving early isn’t allowed because the company is doing its best and hasn’t done anything wrong. We’re still selling work for her, but when jobs don’t come, it’s not because we don’t try. We do, but producers and clients say her fans are too intense and scary. Fans need to calm down if they want to help her. I’m doing my best; the rest is up to you.”
Anything you want to say to Charlotte?
“Stay calm. I don’t know what’s happening—maybe it’s mental health issues or panic; I’m not sure. I’m trying to do everything well. I want to tell her that the beginning is the most important point. I’m not saying we owe each other anything; debts of gratitude aren’t debts.
But we are the starting point, and others came to like her. Don’t forgetthe original essencethat combined to make you who you are and got you noticed. It’s unfair for others who know you to insult me. Time changes, but people shouldn’t change. Or maybe she’s just confused.”
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