The case involving the extremely frustrating behavior of “Sao Nuch” or “Pee Nuch” has become a hot topic heavily discussed in society after she appeared in photos with a group of lawyers and celebrities at the court, causing confusion among onlookers. Recently, “Lookmee Rasamee” one of the people harmed by this incident, opened up and fully exposed the misdeeds of this woman.
She insisted she only knows her as a “fellow temple disciple” and has never been close outside the temple residence.
Lookmee explained the start of their acquaintance, saying she has known Sao Nuch for more than 6–7 years (possibly up to ten years) as fellow disciples of the same abbot at Wat Sam Ngam. They would only meet during merit-making events like almsgiving or eating meals at the same table with groups of 5–10 disciples. She firmly denied ever calling, arranging to meet outside the temple residence, or knowing details about Nuch’s home or business. Over time, she heard that Nuch had many legal cases, which led her to study law, and that Nuch brought 5–6 women into the temple, with reports of financial disputes with nearly all of them.
Confusion intensifies as she sneakily joins court photos and secretly chats with lawyers.
Lookmee continued that on the day in question, she went to the Southern Bangkok Criminal Court with lawyer Kung to follow the case of Num Kanchai and coincidentally saw Sao Nuch. When she called out, Nuch claimed she was there as a witness for a friend. After the interview, Lookmee noticed Nuch didn’t leave despite not knowing anyone in the lawyer group. Nuch then sat at a table with lawyer Paisan, P’Jib, and other lawyers.
In the evening, lawyer Kung called to report that Sao Nuch stood with reporters for an interview, ate chicken rice, and had just left. Lookmee was very angry, fearing this would damage her and the abbot’s reputations since people might mistakenly think Nuch was a close acquaintance. She tried calling Nuch four times to ask why, but Nuch did not answer.
Checking Sao Nuch’s Facebook, Lookmee saw she shared news photos of herself standing beside “Num Kanchai” and the group of lawyers with the caption “Really a marathon investigation.” Lookmee then commented directly asking why she was there and what connection she had to the case. Later, Nuch closed the comment section and the next day appeared at the court again, telling Num Kanchai something like, “Let’s help each other tomorrow, dream team of lawyers.”
Furious! Accused falsely of being a “fling or girlfriend.”
Besides the improper behavior, what enraged Lookmee the most was hearing from seniors and makeup artists that Sao Nuch claimed to others that “Lookmee is a fling, a girlfriend, they dated but it didn’t work out,” and also falsely invoked the name “Nong Pat CEO Pak Talat” in the same way. “I’m really angry. The word ‘fling’ doesn’t suit me. Let me make it clear, I am not her girlfriend, Nuch! What angers me most is her standing in interviews with lawyers even though she is unrelated. That’s inappropriate; manners and propriety are very important,” Lookmee asserted.
She believes no one is above karma; ex-partners all suffer.
Lookmee concluded this cautionary tale by urging celebrities and public figures to be careful about photos because ill-intentioned people often use images to falsely build credibility and use legal knowledge to intimidate others. She also revealed that many women in the temple residence have fallen victim to financial issues, causing the abbot to frequently listen to complaints.
“I firmly believe no one is beyond karma. The consequences of what you do to others won’t always come in the same form but will appear differently. If you want fame, now you have it as you wished. Whatever you do, I hope your intentions are pure. Apologizing three or five times doesn’t help if you ruin someone else’s life—they suffer stress and harm,” Lookmee said in closing.
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