On the morning of 5 Nov 2026 GMT+7 Doctor Khongkwan Fujitiniran a social media personality, went to the Crime Suppression Division (CSD) to file a complaint regarding Boom Panadda Wongpudi and the donation funds of the Good Deeds Foundation. Doctor Khongkwan had donated 100,000 baht and spoke to the media about her reasons for filing the complaint.
Are you here to file a complaint today?
Doctor Khongkwan: Yes, I am here to file a complaint against Boom Panadda. Honestly, I hadn’t planned to do this, but after talking with Nam Kanchai this morning and several others, I have to say many people around me—friends, loved ones, those who trusted Boom—are heartbroken and crying a lot.
I spoke with Nam Kanchai this morning, and he said he is also under heavy criticism for supporting her. People ask why he supports someone who fell, why not encourage her instead. So we agreed that if someone needs a spokesperson, I would step up.
Because really, you shouldn’t abandon someone who falls. But here, we’re talking about a "thief in the guise of a saint"—someone who betrayed the trust of the entire nation. The world is upside down now. Some people sympathize with the thief while attacking the victims.
Who are the victims? The victims are all Thai people who donated money with pure hearts, or those close to them who trusted her greatly—helping to share bank account numbers, encouraging donations, or those who worked hard as admins, coordinating flood relief and medical supplies. For example, the clinic KKC sent countless medical supplies during floods.
It’s heartbreaking to see donated items being dumped unused instead of helping those in need as intended. But instead, some sympathize with the wrongdoer... No, you mustn’t overlook those who fell, but now they are victimizing the victims. It’s crazy.
I think those who say such things need to wake up, listen to the facts, and understand the truth. Zombie fans need to stop fantasizing and face reality. Real fans are those around her—friends, siblings, true companions who communicate all day, coordinate, donate money, and trust her until the very last moment. Those who are still crying heartbroken at home today—those are her true fans, not the ones saying, "Oh, don’t overlook the fallen, do you want to ruin them?" Stop it. That phrase is stupid, to be frank.
Sympathy should be for those who make mistakes and are willing to improve. It doesn’t apply to thieves who planned deception from day one.
Imagine a poor person with 100 baht, donating 50 baht to charity and saving 50 baht to buy instant noodles. They hope their money will help those in distress through someone they love and trust. Should anyone be using that money for personal luxury—feeding their husband or family, buying gold or designer bags? The luxury brand and car circles are buzzing about this; I’ll share offline later.
Should we stand by someone like that? If you want to stand by people like this, I suggest you build a house near Bang Kwang prison and stand by them there. Because soon—within 10 to 15 days—there will be more self-proclaimed philanthropists like this, and Thailand has always been like this. Why?
Charity is good, but it should be a small cog that helps the bigger system work smoothly, not the main pillar of Thailand. Thailand has the kindest hearts, quick and generous transfers. But why does failure occur? Because government support fails.
I stand by the phrase: “Charity is the failure of government responsibilities.” Assistance should reach people quickly; otherwise, it should be the government's role to prevent such incidents in the future.
I represent many people. Some ask, "Why are you so angry?" No, I’ve collected others’ anger for four full days to express what those who cannot speak feel.
To Boom, if you’re watching: Many people, including your close friends, people in the entertainment industry, actors, and those close to you, ask, "What kind of heart do you have?" What kind of person uses loved ones—including family and children—as human shields to protect themselves from public criticism, knowing fully well what they did? You even involved little Anda in a press conference—how will she live her life after this?
This must be separated. The attacks on Anda must stop. She is just a child who has lived well and knows nothing. She had no choice. So please separate her from this. It’s already hard enough for a child in her early teens.
Before Doctor Khongkwan’s live broadcast, there were questions about Boom and suggestions that she should take care of herself first. Have you spoken with Boom since then?
Doctor Khongkwan: Yes, we spoke once. But now, after 24 hours since things started surfacing, after Nam Kanchai met the police and saw the evidence and spoke out, Boom stopped reading messages and answering calls from close people. I don’t know why. Earlier, when this first emerged, during Sorapuk’s live broadcast, Boom commented, “Doctor, can we talk?” and then called me.
We talked and I still believed her until the very last moment. We were sharing 'grass' together, so to speak. But if you realize it’s grass, better spit it out—there are plenty of other fibers.
I believed she was deceived until the last moment. But after confirming the news with Nam Kanchai, who said “a million percent” sure, that was the end for me. I just couldn’t keep siding with her.
When I first asked her about the money not being kept in the foundation’s safe, Boom said she was disappointed that I didn’t understand a woman’s feelings. Do you still feel that way?
Doctor Khongkwan: I don’t understand what she meant by "not understanding a woman’s feelings." Look, I’m a businesswoman; it’s normal to keep cash in a safe, but it’s unusual for someone running a foundation.
I just raised the question. We saw the news about soap Bennett; I want Bennett to clarify how much money was actually given to Boom, because the initial claim was that cash was kept as a blessing money for her child, totaling 7 million baht.
But news reports said when her first child Alex was born, she received 1 million baht, and there was mention of 1 million for Alex and Anda together. For little Arthur, there was no news on the amount.
The question is, if this money wasn’t blessing money, why keep it in cash? Even if you want to be optimistic and say it was for the baby, typically doctors receive millions deposited in banks 100%. What reason is there to keep cash unless you’re biased? When I raised these questions, the backlash was fierce. And yes, they’re in a relationship, so of course, there’s gossip.
Have you spoken with Sorapuk about her mental state?
Doctor Khongkwan: About half of what Sorapuk said—I mean, she is very distressed. She was still crying at 9:30 am. We talked in the car, and she was still crying.
Besides the bank transfer slips presented as evidence today, is there anything else, like a list of donated items?
Doctor Khongkwan: Oh, those aren’t tangible. The coordinators just sent what was requested immediately. But we saw images of donated items—dog food, cat food, people’s food, drinking water, medicine, diapers—all dumped as if unwanted. It’s worse than bad.
Some say charity and sin must be separated—that doing good is separate from wrongdoing. I say: “There is no good person built on a foundation of deceit.” Doing good—what is that? Helping flood victims? I could do that too if I had 800 million baht; I could do it every day.
Did you think long about your decision to file the complaint today?
Doctor Khongkwan: At 10 am, yes. I spoke with Nam Kanchai at 8 and 9 am, then at 10 said okay, I’ll file the complaint. I want famous people or their friends to be brave enough to come forward and file complaints.
And I want to tell everyone thinking, "Oh, she fell, so just overlook it"—that’s stupid. To be frank. Nam Kanchai also intends to file a complaint soon.
What do you expect will happen to Boom after filing the complaint?
Doctor Khongkwan: At least I’m doing what I can. From 10 to 100, from 100 to 1,000, then 10,000. If people say Boom is innocent until proven guilty, then let’s help the court make that decision easier.
Lawyer Tum says an arrest warrant is expected soon. How do you feel about that?
Doctor Khongkwan: Everyone must face what they’ve done. Karma always does its work; no one is above karma. So everyone must accept their deeds. Personally, I hold no grudge. I’ve spoken with her no more than three times in my life.
Will Sorapuk come to the police?
Doctor Khongkwan: Oh, Sorapuk is abroad (did she not give power of attorney?). I don’t know; she’s overseas.
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