A major emotional confrontation unfolds between former close friends. “Yat Chaisoro” and “Ta Fedfe” on the show "Hon Krasae" regarding disputes over money management and company issues. Yat revealed the initial cause that shook their close friendship.
Yat said the origin began when they formed Fedfe company together. Their friendship deepened as they worked hard, enduring pain, tears, disappointment, and many hardships. Eventually, they decided to part ways for various reasons.
When they separated, they agreed the company belonged entirely to Ta, as he founded and started it. Ta insisted it belonged to everyone, and Yat admired his pride and recognition of his friends’ efforts. Legally, they agreed Ta would be the owner. Opinions varied during meetings, but ultimately Ta held the shares.
Yat was a director and shareholder, as was James500. This was Fedfe Production company. After Fedfe ended, dividends remained because people continued viewing videos. Ta kindly suggested sharing the money equally among all.
However, in transactions, Ta held 98%, Yat 1%, and James 1%. There were nine members Ta said he would divide dividends equally among.
After Fedfe closed, they started Chaisoro company. They needed funds for expenses, with an accountant—who had worked with Fedfe—managing the account for Chaisoro.
They agreed that if there was extra money, it would be distributed as dividends, with some reserved for expenses like taxes, which were minimal. They also agreed anyone needing money could ask beforehand and receive it. This system worked smoothly.
Problems arose during tax clearance year. Bow, the office accountant handling documents, informed Yat that Fedfe’s money was missing. Upon checking, it was confirmed missing. Only Ta had withdrawal authority, so Yat was told to talk to Ta, initially thinking it was a misunderstanding.
Later, office atmosphere changed. Some staff urged Ta to inform Yat directly. At first, Yat was unconcerned, but after several days, suspicion grew. Eventually, the accountant came with Yat’s partner to confirm the money was gone. Ta had withdrawn about 200,000 baht in six transactions over five months.
Ta took money without informing Yat, despite being close friends. In seven years of Chaisoro transactions, Yat never withdrew money; Ta handled all withdrawals alone.
Yat’s wife explained that for Chaisoro company funds to be released, a director’s signature is needed. Yat never withdrew money, as it was Ta’s responsibility.
Ta admitted holding 98% shares of Fedfe and withdrawing over 200,000 baht, which was his share of the money. He said he could choose to share or not. Initially, he had no financial issues with a 150,000 baht salary but saw seven friends struggling and shared. Later, his salary was cut to 40,000 baht after taxes, leaving 37,000 baht, and his father became ill. He needed the company money during his hardship.
Yat said they repeatedly discussed that Fedfe belonged to Ta, and Ta could keep the money. They agreed on equal sharing because everyone suffered together. Yet words felt empty. When one member’s father was ill, Yat, as Ta’s closest friend, wondered who else could resolve the issue.
Yat said there is evidence—messages where Ta admits withdrawing the money and promises to repay. Yat lent Ta 300,000 baht to repay the other Fedfe members. Ta used it to clear the debts, resolving the issue.
Yat felt hurt because Ta never told him personally about taking the 200,000 baht; Yat had to ask. Ta said it was to care for his sick father. Yat understood but said as friends, they should have communicated. At their age—over 40—everyone has family health issues, so mutual understanding is needed.
Yat asked why Ta didn’t use Chaisoro’s money instead. Ta said he felt Chaisoro didn’t belong to him, which Yat found strange but accepted. They agreed to talk openly going forward.
Regarding Fedfe, host Noom Kanchai said if Ta was wrong, he should be held accountable. Ta withdrew 200,000 baht over five months and apologized to all friends, supported by evidence Yat provided.
Ta borrowed 300,000 baht from Yat to repay the other seven friends. Yat confirmed Ta did repay them but did not return the 300,000 baht to him. Noom declared this matter settled.
The discussion then moved on to issues concerning Chaisoro company.
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