Hana Pleads to Stop Cyberbullying Moo Pimpasupa and Nai Napat After 4 Years of No Contact; Reveals Depression and Panic Disorder from Hospitalization Multiple Times
Hana Tasnavalee pleads for an end to cyberbullying against Moo Pimpasupa and her son Nai Napat, revealing that four years of social media attacks have caused Moo depression, panic disorder, and multiple hospitalizations.
Following Nai Napat's recent disclosure that he and his mother Moo Pimpasupa have not been in contact for nearly four years since a previous major announcement—essentially cutting off communication—and his request to move forward with his own life amid widespread criticism, Hana Tasnavalee, a close friend of Moo's, has posted on Instagram to share another perspective on Moo that many people are unaware of.
According to Hana's post, over the past nearly four years, Moo has faced severe hardship—not just two years as reported—enduring intense social pressure and an overwhelming barrage of comments that have caused her to develop depression and panic disorder. She has been taking medication continuously and has been hospitalized multiple times. Hana pleads with social media users to stop judging and attacking, emphasizing that both parties are suffering equally. She hopes that someday mother and child can rebuild their understanding and be reunited as a happy family.
In her lengthy Instagram message, Hana wrote: "Before inviting Moo on a trip abroad, it took nearly six years of effort, and then came shocking news. As a mother, her heart nearly broke. As Moo's friend who has known her since [early years], Moo has done her best role as a 'mother' to the best of her ability.
This suffering has lasted nearly four years now, not just two as reported. Moo decided to buy a new house in Khao Yai for a new, solitary life to give space for her child to grow. Every time there's news about her child, Moo becomes entangled in it, severely damaging her mental state. She became isolated from outside contact.
She developed 'depression' and 'panic disorder' and has been taking medication for two years now. The impact of various comments on social media where people cursed her as a mother, understanding only one side of the story, became unbearable. She couldn't breathe, to the point of being hospitalized multiple times.
I'm not asking you to understand or love Moo, but... if you love Nai Napat, surely he wouldn't be happy knowing someone is cursing his mother with such glee. You're just enjoying writing cruel comments for satisfaction. After you finish cursing, you sleep peacefully, but the person being attacked, being ganged up on—how much pain must they endure? No one is ever without fault in life, so please stop attacking them anymore. He's hurting, but his mother is hurting even more. Let them live the lives they want to live.
It's been nearly four years since mother and child have truly spoken to each other. There are many hidden things that no one knows about. And Moo, as a mother, has never spoken out about any of it. Yet society has already judged her. Please stop speculating. Please stop judging one-sidedly. Give each person the space to live the life they want. From someone who is a friend and an older sister, giving encouragement to both, and hoping that they can rebuild their understanding and become a happy family again."
