BANGKOK — 15 July 2026, A Thai woman has revealed that she has allegedly been stalked and harassed by a person she has never known or had any relationship with for more than five years, spanning from 2021 to 2026. She claims the harassment has progressively escalated over the years, with the individual repeatedly sending messages and gifts, attempting to enter her home and following her to her workplace. Despite filing police reports and pursuing legal action, she said the behaviour has continued.
Chatchaya Samroengraja, known as Neen, revealed on social media that the alleged stalker had searched for her personal information, including her home address, phone number and contact details, before sending numerous items, letters and messages to her residence, despite her insisting that she had never met, spoken to or had any relationship with the person.
She said the individual initially sent gifts and letters to her home periodically over several years. Although she did not keep the items, she photographed them as evidence, saying the repeated actions had caused her distress and discomfort.
Neen also shared examples of messages and letters she had received, describing them as evidence of repeated contact from a social media user identified as “Oui.” She said some messages contained expressions of personal feelings and an excessive level of familiarity, including references to dreaming about her, imagining being together with her, and content she considered sexually harassing.
She said some messages might be viewed as expressions of admiration or personal feelings, but the repeated contact without her consent, combined with other actions such as sending gifts, travelling to her home and following her to places connected with her, had left her fearful and anxious for her safety.
Neen said that throughout the five-year period, she had replied to the individual only once, asking him to stop sending items to her home. However, she said the person continued contacting her through other channels.
The situation allegedly escalated in 2025 when the individual visited her gated community several times, telling security guards that he knew her or her family.
She revealed that the most concerning incident occurred in early 2026, when the individual travelled to her housing estate and allegedly attempted to break into her home. The person was unable to get inside because the door was locked, with CCTV footage capturing the incident.
Neen previously shared details of an incident on 26 November 2025, alleging that the individual attempted to enter the housing estate but was denied access by security guards. She said the person remained outside the estate for a period before leaving.
After filing reports with police and pursuing legal action, Neen said the alleged harassment had not stopped. She claimed the person continued sending messages to her, her manager and people close to her, as well as following her to locations connected with her.
She gave an example of the individual recently visiting a yoghurt shop she had just opened and presenting himself as a customer before asking staff about her whereabouts and personal details. She said the incident made her concerned about her safety in her daily life and at work.
“The shop is located in a public area and is open to everyone, which makes me feel worried and afraid,” she said.
Neen said she decided to speak publicly about the matter because remaining silent had not improved the situation. She said she wanted to protect herself and document that the alleged behaviour was continuing.
She also addressed questions often asked of people who experience harassment, such as whether they had previously spoken to the person or given them false hope, stressing that stalking, harassment and invasions of privacy should never be considered normal, whether the victim is a public figure or an ordinary person.
Neen revealed that she had previously filed police reports and reported the alleged trespassing incident, with one police summons already issued. However, she claimed the individual continued making contact and sending messages.
She said she would pursue further legal action over messages she considered to constitute harassment, as well as the alleged stalking and repeated interference with her private life.
“I have decided to fully pursue legal action to protect my own rights and safety,” she said.
Neen also thanked those who had offered support and advice, adding that actress, presenter, academic and Miss Thailand 2000 “Boom” Panadda Wongphudee, who chairs the Goodness Foundation, a charity that assists people in difficult circumstances and victims navigating Thailand’s justice system, had provided guidance and assistance regarding the matter.
She also called on anyone who knows, is friends with, or is related to the alleged stalker to help warn and look after him, saying the alleged behaviour has affected the safety and privacy of others.
