After keeping a low profile and rarely active on social media since the legal case involving Sam Yuranan her husband, recently Muk Marisa Sam's wife posted a lengthy account on social media about the events that have occurred recently, stating the following:
"...My life since the sudden incidentbecame big news overnight and lasted for months....Time passed slowly and painfully. I cannot even describe the immense sorrow. I could only hypnotize myself to be strong and endure as much as possible. Life worsened the pain when my mother's condition deteriorated. She became very weak, her body declining steadily. She told me she was ready to go, that she was tired and could no longer endure.
...Tears flowed immediately. I told her, 'I can't take it anymore. I really can't handle anything more. Please don't die. You have to wait for Sam to come out first. If you die, I would probably die with you. We'll set the funeral beside each other. When Sam is released, there will be no one left. Is that what you want?' She was silent, then replied, 'Okay, I will wait for Sam.'
...Life went on slowly as before. I visited her every day, wrote many letters daily, and communicated via phone calls and Line twice a month as per rules, allowing my mother and my brothers M and Mong to talk and see each other via calls... Until the 84-day period ended, the Attorney General announced no prosecution and granted freedom. It was the happiest moment; I remember clearly January 8, 2025, when we returned home. The next day, I went to see my mother to pay respects and pray for good fortune and the end of misfortune.
...On 17 February, my mother passed away surrounded by her three children. She kept her promise to wait for Sam.
...Over the past year, we kept a low profile, avoided the news, and gave no interviews. We did not want to revisit painful memories or the bad times. Sam practiced meditation, chanted, calmed his mind, and quietly ordained again, known only to close relatives and friends.
...At my mother's 50-day memorial, her ashes were placed with my father's at the Sucharitkul Hall, Ratchathiwat Temple. Sam attended the ceremony as a Buddhist monk.
...After leaving monkhood, Sam continued to observe precepts and chant daily. We lived together almost 24 hours a day, sometimes in Bangkok, sometimes in Kanchanaburi.
...Until the day the Attorney General decided to prosecute again. My heart nearly broke. Of course, everyone is afraid, but what scared us most was the risk of losing bail.
...Now is the time to prove ourselves. I choose not to speak further but let the truth
be revealed.Amen.". The end.
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