The colorful journalist admits to having heart cancer but adds that he still has more stories to tell.
4 August 2023 at 18:16 PUBLISHED
Chuvit Kamolvisit, a political campaigner, has confirmed that he has phase 3 liver cancer and has vowed to spend the rest of his life educating community about issues that others are reluctant to discuss or bring to light.
The original massage parlor king revealed this just before a media conference on Thursday about Sansiri’s management under the former chief executive of the Pheu Thai Party, Srettha Thavisin, who is currently running for prime minister.
On a program hosted by renowned newsreader Sorrayuth Suthassanachinda on his YouTube and Facebook channels, Mr. Chuvit revealed his health problem.
I have phase 3 kidney cancer that has almost progressed to phase 4, which is the final stage, so I definitely don’t have much time to live, he said.
He added that he is receiving treatment and that this indicates the cancer is spreading to other tissues or body parts.
Mr. Chuvit claimed that many people had questioned whether it would be better for him to take a break and concentrate on his wellbeing. He did, nevertheless, claim to be content with what he is doing.
He said,” I enjoy what I’m doing.” ” I do it with a lot of love.” I enjoy sharing what I’ve learned with others and revealing the truth— the truth that some people are afraid to state. the reality that people are unaware of. I let go of my anxiety when I speak. I feel liberated.
” That is how the cycle of existence works. We get bored and pass away after we are born. I want to keep everything on before my time is up.
The former legislator gained notoriety last November when he provided proof against dubious Chinese companies, including a fugitive gang connected to Chaiyanat” Tuhao” Kornchayanant, bars run by Chinese groups that were selling drugs to Chinese citizens, and online gambling sites and gaming dens in the nation’s capital.
His most recent effort focuses on Mr. Srettha’s qualifications. According to Chuvit, he assisted 12 landowners in avoiding taxes totaling 521 million baht when Sansiri bought a prime 400-square-wah story on Sarasin Road in Bangkok( a square woo equals 4 square meters ).
Sansiri has refuted the charge. The company stated in a statement that the sellers were in charge of handling the taxes and rights transfer fees for the property sales, while the company was simply required to make payments at the agreed-upon prices and transfer ownership of the property.