Kin urges singer to reconsider compensation over fatal crash

Father dreads having a subsequent baby.

‘Tik Shiro’: Makes apology to victims (screenshot)
‘ Tik Shiro’: Makes apology to victims (screenshot )

The parents of a young lady who was critically injured in a car accident involving song Manaswin” Tik Shiro” Nuntasane is asking the singer to evaluate the amount of compensation his household is entitled to receive after another of his sons, who was critically injured in the accident, passed away after three months of intensive care.

Manaswin, driving a truck, on Oct 10 hit a bicycle driven by Thianporn Siwapornpitak, 28, on a gate over Theparak Road in the Sukhaphiban 5 region of Sai Mai area. Thianporn’s sibling, Chakkrapat, 21, was her customer.

Thianporn was discovered dead at the scene, while her nephew was taken seriously and taken to Bhumibol Adulyadej Hospital.

Before turning his daughter and son over to the Sai Mai Tong Rod Facebook page, Jeerawat Siwapornpitak, the victim’s parents, visited the hospital to receive Chakkrapat’s body before going to the same doctor to get his body.

Mr. Jeerawat is urging the song to reevaluate the amount of payment because the community has now lost two kids, claiming that his son has already succumbed to his injuries and that his daughter’s death was already devastating.

Before being transferred to a treatment facility on December 22, Chakkrapat spent more than 70 days in the hospital. He died on Saturday.

Mr. Jeerawat claimed that Manaswin had paid 170, 000 ringgit for Thianporn’s death and had three visits to Chakkrapat at the doctor.

The singer even covered bills for the younger man’s treatment.

But, Mr Jeerawat said no monetary payment has been paid.

During earlier negotiations, the performer offered the home a piece of property upcountry, claiming it was for 4–5 million ringgit, which Mr Jeerawat declined.

The parents claimed that the projected medical expenses for his brother over the next 10 to 20 times would have far exceeded the land’s value.

Moreover, according to Mr Jeerawat, the song did not present any name deed or proof of ownership which had verify the land really existed.

Mr. Jeerawat said he is urging Mr. Manaswin to evaluate the amount being paid to the community because his son also passed away and the payment for his child is still being negotiated.

He raised worries about receiving unsatisfactory settlement, saying the singer’s claims and activities seemed to contradict each other.

The creator of the Sai Mai Tong Rod, Ekapop Luengprasert, said he has contacted Pol Col Naren Kruangsanuk, director of Kannayao officers, about the subject.

Researchers are awaiting assurance from the home as to whether they want to pursue additional payment.

Negotiations will be held at first before any claims against the song, including drunken driving that could lead to death, will be brought.