Ben Davis (footballer, born 2000)W
Ben Davis (footballer, born 2000)

Benjamin James Davis is a Thai professional footballer who plays for English club Fulham. He most recently represented Thailand at the U23 level.

Nitchaon JindapolW
Nitchaon Jindapol

Nitchaon Jindapol is a Thai professional badminton singles player. She was member of the national women's team which finished as runner-up at the 2010 Asian Games. She graduated at the Sripatum University in Bachelor of Business Administration.

Maneepong JongjitW
Maneepong Jongjit

Maneepong Jongjit is a badminton player from Thailand. He studies at Ratna Bundit University.

Treechada PetcharatW
Treechada Petcharat

Treechada Petcharat, better known by the names Poyd, Nong Poy, or Treechada Malayaporn, is a Thai actress and model. Petcharat underwent gender affirming surgery at age 17.

Wisut TangwittayapornW
Wisut Tangwittayaporn

Wisut Tangwittayaporn, also known as Ae Inside, was a journalist, editor for Phuket E-News and publisher of Inside Phuket in Phuket, Thailand. He was most notable for being a journalist who reported on controversial land claims, as well as being a political activist. He was assassinated by professional gunmen in rush hour traffic on 12 January 2012.

Salinee TavarananW
Salinee Tavaranan

Salinee Tavaranan is a mechanical engineer who specializes in solar power and other forms of sustainable energy. She is the project director of Border Green Energy Team (BGET) and the CEO and founder of the company SunSawang, making green energy systems available to remote populations. She received a 2014 Cartier Women's Initiative Award for her work providing renewable energy to remote areas in Thailand.

Thao Thep Krasattri and Thao Si SunthonW
Thao Thep Krasattri and Thao Si Sunthon

Thao Thep Krasattri (ท้าวเทพกระษัตรี) and Thao Si Sunthon (ท้าวศรีสุนทร) were styles awarded to Than Phu Ying Chan (ท่านผู้หญิงจัน), wife of the then recently deceased governor of Mueang Thalang, Phuket Province, and her sister, Khun Muk (คุณมุก), who defended the island in the Burmese–Siamese War (1785–1786). According to popular belief, they repelled a five-week invasion by Burmese in 1785, killing male soldiers and rallying Siamese troops. They were also referred to as Chan and Mook.