Mae Moo Makes First Move! Reveals Heartbreaking Words

Following Naphatthorn's public announcement of their breakup, Mae Moo Phimpaka and he have been living separately with no contact for over two years. The online community became divided, with some defending her while others criticized her. Many of Mae Moo's close friends posted in her support.

Kung, one of Mae Moo's closest friends, posted on her personal social media account Thasanut Love Imm, sharing: "I've known Mae Moo for a long time. Back when we were younger and started a small TV production company with a tight budget, we wanted to attract famous personalities to work as hosts. We offered them the lure of provincial trips and location shoots. Mae Moo Phimpaka agreed, but with one condition: 'Please let me bring my child on every trip, Kung.' We made entertaining content together, learned from each other. Mae Moo was incredibly dedicated to her work, sometimes getting frustrated when things didn't go as planned. Our small team handled everything—shooting, editing, coordinating.

At that time, I didn't have children yet and didn't understand how difficult it is to raise a young child, to teach them to sit still and comprehend things beyond their years. When Mae Moo's child and she had conflicts, Mae Moo would spend considerable time explaining things and building understanding. Even when the child acted out, Mae Moo's methods would calm him down every time. I was deeply impressed.

After coming home exhausted from work, with only Mae Moo, Tian, the nanny, and her son at home, plus her energetic dog Chance, she still managed everything so well. I once saw her son at his angriest—a chubby, curly-haired child sitting in a van, twisting a coat hanger with tense arms and a furious expression. That was the only time I saw him truly angry.

After years of working together, Mae Moo began expanding her son's education, transferring him to international schools despite higher costs. Mae Moo said she wanted him to have a good social circle and friends she never had. 'I'll support his education as much as I can, Kung.'

We lost touch after I left the editing business and started a new life with my restaurant. We mostly consulted each other about parenting and school choices. When I had problems with my child, Mae Moo would explain and teach with wisdom. During that time, Mae Moo and her son were booming in popularity.

I was proud to have once known that handsome young man who was once the chubby child on our small film set. Time passed, we lived our own lives, staying loosely connected.

Now, amid the storm of suffering they've both endured, the only way I can repay Mae Moo's love and good intentions—as a sister I respect and love, and as 'a mother'—is to find opportunities to take her out to eat, to pray at temples. I know Mae Moo is suffering greatly. I don't want to get too involved in the entertainment circle because Mae Moo has grown to have everything. I believe I should watch from a distance and care from afar—that's enough. Not too close.

The problem that emerged, I see it as the deepest suffering of a woman who is a mother. Love brings suffering, but it's not the suffering of a husband-wife relationship. It's the suffering of 'a child.'"