"Doctor Khongkwan" revealed the turning point in filing a complaint against "Boom Panadda," suspecting that donated money was used for personal expenses. She criticized the act as extremely reprehensible, saying goods were refused but money was taken, and expressed disappointment and sadness,
At 11:00 a.m. on 5 Nov 2026, at the Central Investigation Bureau headquarters (CIB), Ms. Khongkwan Fujitiniran, known as "Doctor Khongkwan," a businesswoman and owner of a famous beauty clinic, met with investigators from the Economic Crime Suppression Division to file a criminal complaint against the Good Deeds Foundation, chaired by Ms. Panadda Wongphudee, or "Boom Panadda," on suspicion of misusing public donation funds for personal spending.
Doctor Khongkwan revealed that she initially did not intend to file the complaint in person. However, after speaking with Mr. Phudit Kamnerdploy, known as "Noom Kanchai," and several close associates affected by the issue, she decided to represent those who were afraid to come forward. Many people around her—including friends, partners, and those who once trusted Boom Panadda—felt deeply disappointed and saddened, especially the public who donated with sincere intent, those who helped share the donation account number, and the admin team who worked tirelessly coordinating aid.
"The world has become such that some people sympathize with thieves and blame the victims. The victims are all Thai people who donated money with pure hearts or those who trusted her deeply—helping share the account number and encouraging donations, including those who worked as admins without rest to coordinate aid. My clinic sent many medical supplies to flood victims, but seeing donated goods like pet food, human food, drinking water, medicine, and diapers piled up unused, not used as intended, it turns out they refused the goods but took the money. This is utterly reprehensible," Doctor Khongkwan stated.
Regarding societal calls to "not kick a fallen person," Doctor Khongkwan responded strongly that there must be a clear distinction between those who made mistakes and are willing to correct them and those who intentionally planned deception from the start. The phrase "don't kick a fallen person" does not apply to "thieves disguised as saints" who betray the trust of the entire nation. She urged those defending Boom Panadda to face reality, noting that some people with only 100 baht would donate 50 baht and save the rest to buy instant noodles, hoping the money would reach those in need. Who could accept that this money would be used for personal indulgence, such as supporting a husband, family, buying gold, or branded bags?
Concerning the 7 million baht in cash claimed to be a child's gift money, Doctor Khongkwan noted that while having cash in a safe is not unusual for a businessperson, in the context of a foundation it is highly suspicious. The origin and reason for keeping that much cash are questionable because typically, all money received as gifts would be deposited 100% in a bank.
Doctor Khongkwan admitted that at first she trusted Boom Panadda and had conversations that led her to believe the accusations were unfounded. However, the turning point came after speaking with Noom Kanchai, who had provided information to the police. When she asked him how confident he was in the evidence, he replied, “One hundred percent confident.” This opened her eyes, and she could no longer defend or support Boom Panadda. She called on entertainment industry colleagues and others affected to courageously come forward and provide information to the police for legal proceedings.