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Kwan Questions Pu Kanokwan Over Deor Dok Sadao Breakup, Leaves Society to Draw Its Own Conclusions

News18 Feb 2026 16:25 GMT+7

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Kwan Questions Pu Kanokwan Over Deor Dok Sadao Breakup, Leaves Society to Draw Its Own Conclusions

[Local news, entertainment, relationship, interview] Deor Dok Sadao, which still leaves many people puzzled, recently Thairath Entertainment had the opportunity to interview Kwan, the woman alleged to be Deor's other world, along with Ple Napat, Deor's daughter, for the first time. Kwan responded candidly,

firmly denying that she is the second partner as claimed. She said their relationship ended long ago after she learned that Deor was involved with Pu Kanokwan and that she herself had a family. She returned only to visit Deor during his illness, and at his daughter's request, to help care for him while she was away on business.

Furthermore, Kwan clearly addressed public questions about whether she felt guilty for contributing to Deor and his wife's breakup. Kwan replied, “That depends on them. Why haven't they separated for so long? Only when he became bedridden did they break up.”

When asked why she decided to speak out about this?

Kwan said, “I saw the comments criticizing Deor, saying he was insincere and had no goodness, after 29 years. Do you understand? Why speak now, when Deor is bedridden? I see him like this, so I came back out of pity. He has helped others, right? His daughter came with me, even before she knew Napat. When asked who he was, I said he was an acquaintance who once helped.”

Ple said, “We really did not want to come out. We stayed silent for a long time, but now we want to explain to everyone how good our father has been to people and how much he has helped others. But we have to deal with this situation. To summarize, it is a matter between two people and our father’s family. Kwan and I are outsiders who came to help. But when we face such impacts, we must clarify. It’s not good. Even in my private space, people say I am bad, thick-skinned, biased.”

“But I have never taken sides because I have a husband and have been with him for 20 years. I dislike these matters, like having mistresses. I never side with anyone, not even my own father. If he did wrong, I would have to warn him.”

Kwan said, “When I saw Deor bedridden, I even told Napat, 'Are you thinking I’m after his inheritance? Why would I come back to see him like this?' I pity him. He is a good person who helps everyone. I don’t expect inheritance. I’m not supporting or providing for him—otherwise I’d be rich by now. I don’t even have a car or a bike; I can’t drive. I have nothing but a daughter who takes care of me and works.”

“Are you afraid of receiving negative comments in the future?”

Kwan replied, “I’m not afraid. They can comment all they want because I’m not part of that society. I stay at home, and I came to repay kindness. I told his wife, ‘We’re old now,’ and that’s true—we are 61. Seeing him like that, what else can I think? An elderly bedridden person—I’m sure I’m not here for inheritance.”

“But when Pu saw us together in the room, she immediately ended things?”},{

Kwan said, “That’s up to her. Why didn’t she end it earlier? Why wait until he was bedridden? I’m serious—think about it. For 29 years, she contacted him continuously. Why didn’t she break up before? Two years ago, I called him at midnight when I was drunk. Why didn’t she end it then when he was still working? But she broke up only after he became ill and bedridden. I’ll leave society to think about that.”

“Will you visit and care for him again?”

Kwan said, “That depends on what Napat allows.”

“But you do take good care of Uncle Deor?”

Ple said, “Very well.”

Kwan said, “Ask him how I take care of him.”

Ple said, “She takes care very well, even better than I do. She said my father’s feet smelled, so use alcohol to clean them. I was shocked—I hadn’t known. She takes care all night, elevates his legs. He calls her all night because of leg pain. I asked if he sleeps; she said no. I asked if she gets annoyed; she said no, she feels sorry for him. She just says that. If she didn’t do it, who would? We really have to thank her for her humanity. She’s not showing a romantic relationship to us, so I can’t say if those rumors are true or not.”

“I sympathize with Kwan because she has never publicly spoken like this before, and I don’t want this to become a big issue with back-and-forth arguments. If it became too public, it would seem like making excuses. Also, if father saw this, it would hurt his feelings. His children and wife fighting is something he dislikes. If he could speak, he would say, ‘Let it go, calm down, don’t fight.’ That’s how he has always been.”

“Can you confirm that you have had no involvement with the second world for 29 years?”

Kwan said, “I have had no involvement or anything else. I’m not after inheritance, and we never registered marriage. I have my own husband and children. And please don’t insult Deor. Have pity on him—is he not a good person? Also, I asked Napat to accompany Deor to the shelter center, and after sending him there, I left.”

Ple said, “I mean when he was in the hospital. She visited just as father was about to return, and since I was alone and had to pack everything by myself, Kwan and her daughter happened to come. So I asked if she could accompany me to help carry things. I said it was okay and thanked her. She accompanied him to the center, then left with her daughter. That’s all. There was no ulterior motive.”

“Do you want to say anything to Pu, who misunderstood?”

Kwan said, “I apologized to her already, saying we’re old and shouldn’t think too much. I apologized myself. Regarding claims that I want his inheritance or that I appeared with a marriage certificate, that’s untrue. I sincerely apologize.”

Ple said, “Kwan never showed herself publicly as anyone special. Everyone thought she was a caretaker or relative. A bedridden person can do little more than move a bit.”