Paipaipai Oreo isn't stepping away from entertainment—he views everything as a growing experience while dedicating himself to racing training with hopes of reaching the podium. The multi-talented entertainer appeared at The Viral Hits Love Moment Awards 2026 (Pride Month Edition) at Aksara Theatre, King Power on June 30, confirming he continues balancing entertainment work with motorsports and business operations.

He's preparing to release new music and has set his sights on podium finishes in racing competitions this year, committing to intensive training and self-improvement. At the same time, he emphasizes he hasn't closed the door on performing opportunities, remaining open to learning and developing his craft further if offered by senior professionals.

When asked if his workload remains heavy, Paipaipai explained: "I still have racing competitions and occasional event work. People think I've turned my back on entertainment to focus on racing, but I'm still accepting projects here and there. The important thing is I get to enjoy camping trips."

On managing multiple ventures, he shares: "I juggle everything. Right now I have a glamping site, products, two drink shops, event work, and music projects. I'm about to release a new song and I take things one step at a time, dividing my time accordingly."

He maintains some work-life balance: "I do have rest periods. I work about 2-4 hours, then rest. This year I want to reach the podium. Right now I'm almost at the back of the pack—still not moving forward much."

Regarding his racing training, he's intensifying his preparation: "More practice, more homework, and some physical training."

When asked if fans are worried, Paipaipai shares: "They used to worry a lot. Now I tell them wherever I need to be for good weather conditions, that's where I should be to advance quickly. I've learned new techniques—when cars collide ahead, we instinctively want to exit, but we can brake slightly and zigzag forward. I'm in my third year of racing and I've already won one award."

He's experienced accidents but views them as learning moments: "I've had incidents, but nothing that hurt my body. Car collisions are normal. (Doesn't that discourage you?) No, it's another step forward—conquering fear with courage. Once in Chiang Mai, a tire came off the rim, but I kept driving carefully. Everyone pointed at the pit crew saying I wouldn't make it, but I wanted to cross the finish line to collect points, though I did finish near the back."

On his mindset behind the wheel: "I get a little scared, but I keep pushing. Once you're at the wheel, you just feel like going forward. Go!"

For unexpected situations, he relies on instinct: "I use personal intuition. Sometimes when we go straight and cars collide ahead, we can't predict which way they'll turn, so I observe and dodge using quick thinking."

Senior racers have taught him important lessons: "They've taught me to use mindfulness—you have to control your own focus to stay on point. (So your racing isn't just about speed and fun?) They encourage me to practice and maintain mental control."

Racing has changed him significantly: "A lot. When I focus on something, I feel energized and driven forward. But behind the wheel, I'm calm. I feel I've changed inside myself—I'm much calmer. (When you get out of the car?) I go crazy. You can find clips of it if you want."

On other work opportunities: "Series work? I'm not closed to it. I'm ready to learn. If anyone gives me an opportunity, I'm prepared to learn and develop myself. Right now I'm in concert rehearsals and focusing more on business."

He doesn't see past challenges as limiting his choices: "No. Everything is an experience that helps us grow."

A family is desperately searching for a pregnant woman who went missing from her workplace at an Aion car center in Samut Prakan. On July 1st, Facebook user Naruepon Noomongkot posted an alert about the disappearance, describing the missing woman as Yanisa Kaeo-on, 30 years old, approximately 160 cm tall with fair skin and currently pregnant. She vanished from work at the Aion car center on Theparak Road in Samut Prakan at 5 p.m. while wearing black work clothes. Anyone with information is asked to call 0863659224. The poster later updated that a police report had been filed and a search operation was underway. The most recent update indicates that security camera footage has traced her last movements to Imperial Samrong mall, with the family appealing for anyone with sightings to come forward immediately. The family and friends are very concerned about her welfare, particularly given her reported depression and pregnancy.

The OR–Gulf–AIS Thai Football for Thai People program is partnering with Chainat Hornbill Football Club to host a Football Clinic titled "Expanding Opportunities, Breaking Every Limit" on Sunday, July 5, 2026, at Khao Plong Stadium in Chainat Province. The clinic aims to give young people the chance to learn football skills from Chainat Hornbill players and coaching staff while inspiring them to pursue professional football careers.

The Football Clinic has been designed for youth to practice football skills intensively through both theoretical and practical learning. It covers essential techniques including ball control, passing and receiving, shooting, agility training, and ball management. Chainat Hornbill's coaching staff and players will share their experience, techniques, and methodologies for developing players' skills to inspire young Thai footballers.

Beyond the Football Clinic, the same day will feature a special exhibition match called "Dream Match: Thai Football Inspiration, Empowering Local Football," which will bring together famous celebrities, artists, and influencers including Saksit Taengtong, Akrapong Bunnarak, Theerathep Winothai, Chakrapan Pornisai, DJ Plakung, Bell SPOTZ, Hack from CLASH, Thoote of Toot Ball Thailand, Tongsui, and many other football content creators to play alongside Chainat Hornbill players, Chainat Provincial Administration Organization, and Chainat Provincial Administration School. The day will include entertainment activities and numerous activity booths for football fans to enjoy throughout the event.

The OR–Gulf–AIS Thai Football for Thai People program aims to promote Thai football development from the youth level while building inspiration and strength for local football by connecting professional clubs with communities, creating opportunities for young people to learn, develop their potential, and pursue their dreams in football.

Director Tom Wattanathep's latest film "Morte Cucina" has been creating buzz well before its theatrical release. The award-winning Thai filmmaker combines Thai culinary arts with an intense narrative, reuniting with world-class cinematographer Christopher Doyle and featuring an ensemble cast including Bella Buaeng, Kritsana Sripoomi, Peter Napatchai Chainam, and Tadanobu Asano.

On June 30, 2569, a premiere screening was held at Paragon Cineplex in Bangkok's Siam Paragon mall. Prior to the screening, director Tom and the cast shared insights into the film's creation.

When asked about the premiere experience, Tom expressed excitement: "I was excited. We forgot this day would come. Finally we get to show it to audiences. We thought we'd just have fun making it and call it done, but here we are. No matter how many films you make, you still get nervous. Experience doesn't really help."

Regarding international audience reception, Tom noted: "Mostly positive. The film debuted at the 73rd San Sebastián International Film Festival in Spain, a place famous for its food culture and home to more Michelin-starred restaurants than anywhere else in the world. It fit perfectly with our film. After that, we screened in several countries—Japan and Taiwan both have strong food cultures—so audiences there really loved it. The response was quite good. The film came to Thailand later than hoped because there were so many Thai films competing for release slots. We had to pull some strings to get in," he said with a smile.

Regarding expectations for Thai audiences, Tom added: "I have expectations but won't say them to the media or people just laugh. The world has changed. This generation wants films that challenge them. But our films challenge audiences all the time. If we challenge someone and they can't handle it, but this generation can. Hopefully we'll do well with this one."

On incorporating Thai cuisine into the narrative, Tom explained: "Thai food isn't just inserted into the story—it's a main character. The film's idea originated from reading a news story about a woman who killed her husband through cooking. In that case, she used poison and got caught, making it big news. So we thought, how could someone kill their husband through food without getting caught? We consulted with several chefs. They said, 'How many years would you want him to die in?' Then they designed a menu."

When asked how the cast came together, Tom responded: "Like lightning striking mud—nice people just came together. Casting is always risky for me, either it works or it doesn't. I've never felt confident after casting someone. So I had to talk with each actor individually. Bella said she's very confident. Kritsana said the same because the script he read he could chew and absorb into himself. And Peter—no need to mention him—I'm confident in him. But he might not be confident in me," Tom smiled.

July 1 – The job posting from Ban Non Yang School in Kuchinarai district, Kalasin province, under the Kalasin Primary Education Area Office 3, became a topic of heated online discussion after being shared widely.

Position: Assistant Teacher / English Language Instructor Qualifications: Bachelor's degree or equivalent in English language Salary: 5,500 baht per month

Interested applicants can submit applications in person at the school's human resources office from July 1-7, 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM (including holidays).

Following the announcement's circulation online, numerous people questioned the extremely low salary, with comments including:

1. "What can you eat with 5,500?" 2. "Years of study for this?" 3. "Teaching 20 days full-time equals 275 baht daily" 4. "Even housekeeping pays 300 baht a day" 5. "Ride-hailing drivers earn more in 2-3 hours" 6. "Lower than factory worker wages" 7. "An insult to the education ministry" 8. "Can this support a living?" 9. "Can't even afford cat food" 10. "Isn't this violating labor laws?"

Fans of the popular ShabuGo shabu buffet are disappointed as the beloved Rama 3 branch announces its closure on July 31, 2026. The owners share what they describe as one of the most difficult announcements in their lives, marking the end of a 10-year journey from 2016 to 2026.

When the small restaurant first opened in 2016, the owners never imagined the journey would last a full decade or that they would become such an integral part of so many people's lives. Over the years, ShabuGo Rama 3 has served as more than just a restaurant—it has been a place filled with stories, memories, and smiles of countless customers. The team witnessed long-lost friends reuniting, couples celebrating special occasions, families dining together with young children, and watched some families' children grow up over the years.

The owners believe this is the true meaning of running a restaurant. Throughout the 10 years, they encountered diverse customers—loyal supporters from day one who recommended and returned regularly, as well as some who may have been disappointed or had negative experiences. The owners thank everyone sincerely, acknowledging that both praise and criticism contributed to their growth.

The owners apologize for any mistakes made regarding food, service, or anything that made customers uncomfortable, admitting they are not a perfect restaurant but always strived to do their best daily. While the decision to close is among the most difficult they have made, multiple factors over time have forced them to say goodbye. The saddest part, they note, is not the closure itself but missing the smiles, laughter, and presence of their customers.

The team expresses immense honor at being part of so many people's lives and thanks everyone for their meals, memories, support, and companionship over the 10-year journey. Though they must say farewell today, fond memories will remain, and they hope that one day, if fate allows, they can welcome everyone back home.