Thai actress Amy Lyn Pratthum attended the launch of an HPV awareness campaign at Lumpini Park's Aerobic Court, Gate 4, sharing her personal experience of discovering HPV infection at age 25 and managing it for seven years before full recovery. She hopes her story will motivate people of all genders to recognize the importance of screening and vaccination against HPV, noting that cervical cancer is the second leading cause of death among Thai women. Amy revealed she has since changed her lifestyle, reducing alcohol consumption and being more selective about social events to maintain her health and energy for spending time with her grandchildren, who bring happiness and color to her family. She clarified she has no plans to have biological children, as she feels complete with her grandchildren, and her husband Si Siwaratana stated they plan to leave their estate to them.

Amy emphasized that contracting HPV once does not define someone as promiscuous, as a single sexual encounter carries infection risk for both men and women across all genders and sexual orientations. She encouraged everyone to undergo regular screening, noting that while condoms reduce risk, they do not provide 100 percent protection, and many people unknowingly carry the virus without symptoms. She also addressed the misconception that only women are affected, explaining that men can carry and transmit HPV without knowing. Amy confirmed that vaccination is possible even after infection, though efficacy may be reduced, and it can protect against other HPV strains. She disclosed that she was diagnosed at age 25 while newly dating her husband and chose to receive the vaccine in addition to monitoring, allowing both of them to understand the infection better and motivated her to share this knowledge with others.

A 15-year-old boy was assaulted after his friend courteously reminded another motorcyclist that he had forgotten to turn off his turn signal. The other party became enraged, ordered them to pull over, and then attacked them with a group of friends, leaving the teenager injured. Police are actively tracking down the perpetrators to press charges.

At 3:20 a.m. on August 6, 2025, a Facebook user posted video of the incident, describing how his son was punched simply for pointing out the forgotten turn signal in Pattaya.

The victim, identified as Mr. A (alias), 15 years old, explained that he was riding as a passenger with a friend when they encountered the other party on Pattaya Sai Sam Road. His friend, who was driving, politely told the other motorcyclist, "Brother, you forgot to turn off your turn signal."

Shortly after, the other party caught up, told them to pull over, and an argument ensued. Another friend of the perpetrator then arrived and, without understanding the situation, began punching the victim and his friend until their motorcycle fell over.

After the assault, the perpetrators fled on their motorcycles. The victim then filed a police report for assistance.

Police have documented the incident as evidence and coordinated with the investigation unit to track down the perpetrators for legal prosecution.

Pakistani search teams backed by military helicopters recovered the body of renowned British-Nepali mountaineer Nirmal Purja and three other missing climbers on Wednesday, bringing the total number of bodies recovered from Broad Peak to seven nearly a week after an avalanche killed a 10-member international climbing expedition on July 30. The Alpine Club of Pakistan confirmed that the recovery operation was one of the most technically challenging rescue missions ever conducted on Broad Peak, with the bodies of Purja, Chinese climber Zong Wang, and Nepali climbers Nima Sherpa and Kilu Sherpa successfully transported to base camp. Three other bodies had been recovered and brought down on August 1.

Local officials said the bodies will be transported to a military hospital in Skardu, Gilgit-Baltistan, once weather conditions improve. Meanwhile, in Kathmandu, family members, friends, and supporters of the climbers held candlelight vigils and memorial ceremonies.

Mountaineering accidents are relatively common in Pakistan due to frequent avalanches, ice falls, and rockslides, combined with rapidly changing weather at high altitudes. In 2025, a Chinese climber died when struck by rockfall while descending K2, the world's second-highest mountain. Typically, the bodies of foreign mountaineers who die on Pakistani peaks are only recovered if requested by families and governments; if families refuse, bodies are often left at the site of death.

The family of Baworthat Pengsuk, known as YouTuber Hulun Solo, who died in Georgia, has arrived at Suvarnabhumi Airport to receive his body. The remains traveled from Tbilisi, Georgia, with a connection in Istanbul, Turkey, before arriving in Thailand.

Hulun Solo's body arrived in Thailand at approximately 4:58 a.m. on a Turkish Airlines flight at Suvarnabhumi Airport. Airport procedures are currently underway, and the body is expected to be released to the family by 8:00 a.m.

After receiving the body at the airport, the family will send it for a coroner's examination to determine the cause of death at the Institute of Forensic Medicine under the Ministry of Justice, before returning it to his hometown in Kalasin Province to conduct religious funeral rites.

The MS Get Smart student club page of the Faculty of Management Sciences at Phibulsongkram Rajabhat University has posted a condolence message with photographs for Cholita Thongphut, a student in the Creative Marketing and Digital specialization, Class 67, Group 2, Faculty of Management Sciences. The post states: "With deep love and respect, we offer our condolences and express our sympathies to the family of Ms. Cholita Thongphut, a student of the Creative Marketing and Digital specialization, Class 67, Group 2, Faculty of Management Sciences. With profound respect from the students and student club of the Faculty of Management Sciences, Phibulsongkram Rajabhat University, dated August 5, 2569."

Kong Huay Rai announced the tragic death of his foster daughter Punch, who lost her parents in the Sathon Building collapse, following a car accident on August 5, 2025. On his Facebook page, Kong Huay Rai posted a farewell message with Punch's photo saying, "You've gone to be with your mom and dad now. Potter will be looked after by me and Bell." He continued, "I'm announcing that Punch was in a car accident and has traveled very far away, never to return. I ask for the merit that we have created to guide her on her journey peacefully." Punch was a foster daughter whom Kong Huay Rai took in after she survived the Sathon Building collapse that killed both her biological parents, leaving her with only her grandmother and 7-year-old brother. During her time under Kong Huay Rai's care, he previously shared in an interview that "this child never once asked for a single baht, she is hardworking and responsible, living like any other child, but with one difference—she builds her own future with her own hands. Who would think a child who just became a foster child of this household could have such a strong heart?" Punch was in her third year studying marketing management at Phichit Province's University Service Center and was praised as an admirable student who studied and worked part-time while maintaining good grades.