Mother Pattra Plans to Open Safe to Fund Aid Effort
Mother Pattra says she is preparing to open her safe because she has no income, hoping its contents will fund her nationwide aid efforts. She thanked her supporters and described the torment she endured, which many initially dismissed as untrue. She plans to file a police report today, visit the crime scene in Kanchanaburi tomorrow, and open the safe thereafter, while asking the public to weigh in on whether the alleged perpetrator should be imprisoned.
Mother Pattra said she is preparing to open her safe because she currently has no income. She thanked Kanchai and Ek Sai Mai for making this day possible, stressing that her work could help people across the country, not just the more than 90 lives already involved, and that it is worth the risk. She recalled that when she first described the torment she suffered, listeners laughed and didn’t believe her. In a recent live broadcast on the program Hon Krasae, she chatted with fans, thanking them for gifts and for reposting her messages, and said that although she was exhausted, seeing their hearts and comments made her feel uplifted despite the fatigue from traveling arranged by Ek Sai Mai’s assistant. She noted that she had not yet examined the safe because she is occupied with daily chores, but that Ek Sai Mai looks after her. She explained that today the factory is closed, so she will file a police report and then open the safe tomorrow, eager to see what’s inside since she has no other income. She added that an urgent matter has arisen: tomorrow she must identify the crime scene, and she wants fans to weigh in on whether the woman involved should merely be shut down or sent to prison. After visiting the site in Kanchanaburi, she plans to return to Bangkok and, if time permits, open the safe. She mentioned that some have suggested turning her story into a short film or drama, noting that even relatives and police laughed when she first told them about the ordeal, but she believes the abusive location—complete with dog cages, barbed wire, and isolation—exists in Thailand and is being investigated, which would be a relief. She emphasized that her work is not limited to the 90‑plus individuals she helped directly; it could improve a flawed system and benefit people nationwide, making the risk worthwhile. She expressed gratitude to God, the Hon Krasae team, Ek Sai Mai and his staff, and lawyer Kaew for helping her reach this point, saying their efforts have exceeded expectations and given her small life immediate value.
