"Boom-Got" spent their first night in prison, both adjusting well and sleeping soundly. No signs of severe stress or significant anxiety have been observed, nor have they made any special requests.
On 8 Nov 2026, reporters were informed that the spokesperson for the Department of Corrections received reports from the commanders of Bangkok Remand Prison and Central Women's Correctional Institution. On 7 Nov, Bangkok Remand Prison admitted Mr. Athip Anantawan, charged with public fraud, as a detainee pending investigation from the Criminal Court. Upon entry, the duty nurse conducted an initial health check and found Mr. Athip alert, able to respond, aware, and self-sufficient with no shortness of breath. He reported having gout and kidney disease, with ongoing treatment at Sukhumvit Hospital for three years. He has no allergies to medications or food. Regarding bruises, he stated he had prior surgery to repair tendons on his right upper arm. Mr. Athip denies smoking, admits occasional alcohol consumption, and denies drug use. Officials placed him in a five-day quarantine for new inmates in Zone 2 per health protocols.
Ms. Panadda Wongpudi, also known as Boom, was admitted to the Central Women's Correctional Institution at 17:00. The Criminal Court ordered a 12-day detention (first term). The institution followed standard intake procedures, including personal history documentation, physical examination, and mental health evaluation. Nurses and social workers found Ms. Panadda physically healthy with no chronic diseases and mentally stable overall, though she expressed some worry about her child and mother outside. She was then placed in the detention area during trial proceedings to undergo quarantine measures. Dinner provided was clear soup with glass noodles and boiled egg, which she ate normally. She has made no special requests.
Initially, both Mr. Athip and Ms. Panadda have adjusted well, sleeping soundly without signs of severe stress or significant anxiety.