It became a topic many people talked about when "Go Tee Aramboy" opened up on the show 'Kon Lom Look' hosted by Aun Phuwanat. He candidly admitted he was the one who decided to end the relationship with his ex-wife after only one full year of marriage. He revealed the heartbreaking trigger that led him to step back from everything, only to be locked out of his own house, with his ex-wife still refusing to move out. He also explained why he agreed to pay 3 million baht to settle the matter.
You dated for 12 years, married for one year, then broke up. Can you tell us what happened?
"Actually, I got married on 17 December 2023 and announced the breakup on 17 December 2024—exactly one full year. Honestly, I didn’t want to get married from the start. I told her that her ideal wedding and my way of thinking about a wedding never matched for a long time."
"I didn’t want a big, grand wedding or anything like that. But since her relatives asked when we would marry because we had been together so long, I agreed. But every time I thought about the wedding, it felt like one of the hardest things in life. Whenever I thought about it, my legs felt weak."
So you understood it was something you didn’t want to do but had to, right?
"Yes. I told her before the wedding, if you keep this mindset, if we stay like this without flexibility or adjustment, we will end up breaking up. Believe me, I said this before the wedding. Things are different before and after marriage. It’s true."
After 12 years, you still didn’t really know each other?
"Yes... Before marriage, I felt she was one person, but after marriage, she became someone else. And I want to tell society—sometimes people on social media think, 'Oh, it’s because of you she left.' Let me emphasize: I was the one who ended it, not her. After I announced it, I turned off my phone and flew to England to watch football. I posted on Instagram, then shut off my phone. It was a 12-14 hour flight. I didn’t turn on my phone until I arrived in England."
"I just couldn’t take it anymore, with many things happening. But I chose not to talk about it because, as a man, badmouthing a woman seems unmanly, even weak. Society might call me names like jerk or bad person. That’s okay. But I just want to end it. I want to end it."
"But believe it or not, as of now, in 2026, she still lives in my house. I don’t know why. At first, she wanted one of my houses. She told A Toy (Toy Traipob). I told him I couldn’t give it because I bought it before I met her. And throughout our relationship, I paid every installment with money from the entertainment industry, not from the cactus business. Every baht earned from cactus sales—tens, hundreds, thousands, hundreds of thousands—was transferred to her account."
"None went into my account. When we broke up, she wanted one of my houses, but we never registered our marriage. I knew that. So any property acquired before meeting each other should belong to me, right? But she insisted on having one house. After some negotiation, we settled on 3 million baht. I gave her a BMW 525D with a special license plate. I didn’t have 3 million baht cash, so I gave her 1.5 million baht first by mortgaging the house."
"There are some sentimental items like gold kept in a safe, gifts she gave me, dowry, bracelets from the elders at the welcoming ceremony, bags I bought her—all hers now. But when I went to get my clothes from the house for a show, she locked the door. I couldn’t get into my own house."
"Okay, the remaining 1.5 million baht she wanted as a lump sum. If she feared I wouldn’t pay, that’s fine. Toy deducted 30,000 baht a month from my salary to pay her until I could give her the lump sum."
"I gave up everything, but in the end, she still didn’t return my belongings. I feel it’s too much. Sometimes I want to be a bad person because when I’m good, she knows I’m afraid." :""
"Actually, it’s not about being good or bad, but there are unclear issues that the law should handle."
"Yes, we have to accept that since she refuses to leave, I will sell my houses—two of them—including the one opposite my mother’s house."
Overall, we see you have gone through a lot and worked very hard. Even with setbacks, have you ever felt so discouraged you couldn’t go on?
"Many times. This is something I’ve never told anyone. When I broke up with my latest girlfriend, I had to take medication to sleep. It was like depression, but I never said I had it. Some nights I took 9 or 12 pills."
Did you take them yourself or were you prescribed by a doctor?
"I saw a doctor, brother. I want to say that sometimes people on social media or comment sections judge us based on mixed news from various sources. Nowadays, there are many fake pages mixing pictures of me crying when P'Kom passed away with photos from my wedding, creating all sorts of stories."
"If you want to know the real story, follow my personal channel and ask me directly during live streams. I am a public figure. Just ask if something is true or not, and that’s enough. You’ll get the truth from me."
From what we hear, you accept your mistakes but regarding other issues, have you ever felt, 'Why does this always happen to me?' Does this feeling keep you down?
"I think mindset is very important, no matter your age. Try to let others reflect yourself back to you. Be willing to change your thinking and your life will change. Don’t think you’re always right or perfect. If people around you point something out, be open to it. Nobody is perfect. Keep doing what’s good and improve what needs to be changed."
How satisfied are you with your life and yourself today?
"I’m very satisfied. Looking back to when I was at my peak and very rich—rich beyond belief—now I don’t have that money, but I’m much happier. I live with myself, with nature, raising birds and dogs, planting trees, and spending time alone. I feel truly happy. Back then, life felt like I just wanted it to pass quickly, but now happiness always passes quickly. I wake up and realize it’s already dark again. I’ve become an old man who finds happiness in every day."
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