Sixth-Grade Girl Lures Two Classmates to Man for Sexual Abuse, Gives Them 200 Baht for Taxi Home
A sixth-grade girl in Nakhon Thani lured two classmates to a man who sexually assaulted them on April 26, then paid them 200 baht for taxi fare home and threatened silence. Police have yet to arrest the three male perpetrators despite the c
A disturbing case has surfaced involving a sixth-grade student from Nakhon Thani who lured two same-age classmates to a man for sexual assault, paid them 200 baht for taxi fare home, and threatened them into silence. The perpetrators remain free while the mother expresses frustration over the lack of progress in the investigation.
On May 6, 2025, at a press briefing organized by the Sai Mai Must Survive Facebook page, families of two 12-year-old victims—identified as Girl A and Girl B—filed a complaint with Akkhapop Luangprasert and his team after learning that their daughters were lured by a same-grade peer to meet a 30-year-old man who sexually assaulted them in exchange for 200 baht.
According to the victims' account, on April 26, a friend named Tey called to invite them to a friend's house around noon. A 20-year-old motorcycle driver picked them up and they went to Soom Gai Chon. Around 5 p.m., the perpetrators arrived, and instead of being taken home, they were driven to a short-time hotel in the Shinkhset area on Ngamvongvan Road. A room was rented with six people inside: three male perpetrators, Girls A and B, and Tey, who orchestrated the scheme. Two men named Joe and Pha committed the assault while taking turns, while Tey sat on her phone claiming to have her period. After the assault, Joe paid 200 baht for their taxi fare home with a strict warning not to tell anyone, leaving the victims terrified before they eventually disclosed the incident to their parents.
Girl A's mother stated that her daughter asked to play at a friend's house around noon and was picked up by two friends. When she couldn't reach her daughter by 5 p.m., she questioned the friends and searched for her before calling police. Officers who recognized one of the perpetrators made calls, and within an hour, the girl returned home by taxi. The mother expressed concern that police have not yet questioned the perpetrators, and she wants the Sai Mai Must Survive page to follow up on the case. The perpetrators have since contacted seeking forgiveness and attempting to settle the matter, though they failed to show up for a scheduled meeting.
Akkhapop stated he would coordinate with Thung Song Hom Police Station to expedite the investigation, noting that the two victims can serve as witnesses and that arrest warrants don't require waiting for medical examination results. He expressed concern that the perpetrators are still free, suggesting possible police negligence. The mother remains anxious, wanting the case prioritized. Police are expected to issue arrest warrants today and gather evidence to prosecute all involved parties.
