Musician Reveals 14-Year Love Story With Wife and Son
Musician Eed Ponglangsaon appeared with his wife and son on a Thai talk show to discuss their 14-year relationship, revealing past infidelities and how they've built a happy family while raising their multilingual 6-year-old.
Musician Eed Ponglangsaon appeared with his wife Naam Jareya and son Nawa to share their 14-year relationship journey, from when his mother-in-law disapproved to their happy family life today. They revealed past infidelities that nearly ended their marriage on the talk show "Khuay Saep Show" on Channel One31, marking their first appearance together on a program.
When asked why he had never brought his wife to a show before, Eed explained: "It depends on opportunity. We're not hiding anything. Maybe there haven't been many show offers, and we work a lot. But I wanted this to be a special space for them. When the time comes, I'll bring them out. It's not that I'm afraid now that I'm married." Six-year-old Nawa joins them in various activities, from music to football and swimming.
Regarding their son's education, Naam emphasized they prioritize language learning. Nawa already speaks English fluently at his international school, and the family has plans to teach him Russian and French in the future. "We let him choose his activities," Naam said. "He wanted to learn football, swimming, and drums. He started piano but preferred drums instead."
Nawa has picked up his father's negotiating skills, often bargaining over everything from meals to bedtime. "He tries to bargain for everything with me," Naam laughed. When he sees something he wants at a mall, he's been known to tantrum, though the parents try to explain their reasoning rather than simply refuse.
Asked who is stricter at home, Nawa quickly answered: "Mom. Her voice is loud. I'm scared." Eed maintains that discipline comes through explanation rather than harsh punishment. "We don't yell or scold," Eed said. "We explain why—like 'You're not old enough for that yet'—and he understands." Naam added that when she does raise her voice, Nawa immediately asks if she's angry, and she softens. Both parents agree their son reads their emotions well and knows when they're genuinely serious.