Si Siawat and Amy Reveal 21-Year Relationship Secrets on TV Show
Thai celebrity couple Si Siawat and Amy Klinpratum appeared on a One31 talk show to discuss their 21-year relationship, including a past split due to infidelity and their current devotion to their niece Jemma. They also shared their philosophy on charitable giving and recounted how recent flooding affected their vehicles but not their home. The couple emphasized creating positive opportunities for their niece without pressuring her future choices.
Celebrity couple Si Siawat and Amy Klinpratum appear together on the One31 program "Ying Juey Ying Doo Dek Long" to open up about their 21-year love story, erasing past harsh words and revealing a previous breakup caused by a third party. They admit doting heavily on their niece "Jemma," to the point of transferring assets to her.
Host: You look younger every time we meet. Si: I do the same gestures as before. She's beautiful, like a child (turns to look at wife). Host: Surprised you both came today? Si: During the floods we lost assets, so we came to earn money. We got a joint job. Normally we'd work separately. We're not accepting any donations at all, don't worry. Host: Are you flood victims? Si: In many ways, as you think. But it's okay. When we two decide to help someone, we just help. We do it for ourselves. When we want to help, we have little time to think — about 5 seconds — then we just donate. I feel our merit is complete with our purity. From now on, if we do good, we continue. Good is good. No need to think if there are bad people or situations. I'm speaking broadly — not meaning we shouldn't do good. Good belongs to us, bad belongs to them. Let's look at the good. Change the subject, I believe.
Host: Was your house badly flooded? Si: My house didn't flood. Amy: But our van did. We parked it elsewhere. Si: Our house is at the end of Ram Inthra. Amy: This photo is from the first day. The second day the water reached the roof, so we moved it again. Si: We had a driver take it home, but he didn't make it. The water rose too fast. Amy: Brother Dech woke at 8 a.m. and sent pictures trying to move the van but couldn't. Host: The end of Ram Inthra didn't flood? Si: No, it didn't.
Host: You often post your granddaughter on social media, latest trip to Japan. How much do you spoil her? Amy: Granddaughter Jemma is cute and cheerful, gives us something to do. Host: Pay for everything? What things? Amy: Not exactly pay for everything. We see cute things — clothes, dolls, accessories. Si: Before I never looked. Amy already spoiled nieces and friends' kids. I rarely got involved. But this time I went with her and it's so cute. Why are tiny shoes so cute? Small clothes, small pants.
Host: Heavier than her? Si: No, but damn expensive. Why so expensive? Amy: In a flash she outgrows them. Can't wear them again. Must buy new. Buying extras isn't convenient. Si: Jemma really changed our lives.
Host: Responsible for tuition? Amy: Not in school yet, but we've visited schools together. Thought we'd like her to go there, but it's pricey (laughs). Si: Very expensive. We don't force her. But we create good situations and environments. Ultimately, what she wants, what she chooses, what she wants to be when grown — that's up to her. The important thing we can do is put her in good situations.
Host: Si usually doesn't leave the house, stays home. But she changed your life? Si: If Jemma wants to go out and I'm free, I'll go. Not every time. If it's too early I won't go. But for activities, recently we went to Japan — I couldn't miss it because it's the only chance to see her real growth. At first we debated taking her — maybe she's too young. Jemma on the way... this time we road-tripped, drove many hours. Would Jemma get tired? Amy: But after the trip she grew up. She speaks well, goes here and there, develops. Si: She got much smarter after the trip. But...
