U.S. media: The plot behind the abolition of the Thai princess is buzzing, involving adultery and bedroom servants

November 07 News Lao Ma's accusations initiated by the magnificent rhetoric of Shakespeare's historical dramas echoed in Thailand's magnificent palace.

Sinina Onwaji Lapa was briefly named as the king’s noble concubine. This title has not been used for more than 80 years.

The New York Times reported that the king’s official concubine was accused of trying to steal the queen’s limelight and "destroyed it." This country" was deprived of the royal title less than three months after taking office.

A chief guard was fired for "seriously unethical behavior", which allegedly included forcing a mistress to have an abortion.

Last week, four more courtiers were fired for "extremely evil misconduct", and two of them were called "bedroom servants".

About half a year ago, King Maha Vajiralongkorn Bodindradebayavarangkun (King Maha Vajiralongkorn Bodindradebayavarangkun) was crowned in a grand ceremony and finally wore a 16-pound crown. . Since then, the 67-year-old king’s court has often reported anecdotes recorded in the Royal Thai Government Gazette, which usually records less painful events.

The plots of the palace purge are superb, in stark contrast with the conservative tone of Bhumibol Adulyadej's 70 years of reign. When he died in 2016, King Bhumibol was the longest reigning monarch in the world. He has not left Thailand in decades, and is often photographed in rice fields or factories with his subjects.

The recent news that four court insiders were deprived of royal and military titles marked the peak of a week of turmoil.

On October 21, the Government Gazette of the Kingdom of Thailand announced that Sineenat Wongvajirapakdi had been deprived of the title of noble concubine. She was accused of "ingratitude" and conspired against the king's fourth wife, Queen Suthida Vajiralongkorn Na Ayudhya (Queen Suthida Vajiralongkorn Na Ayudhya). The official statement of

stated that Sinina’s behavior “caused disharmony among royal staff.”

Sinina is a nursing college graduate. Her official status is different from that of the king’s wife. She enjoys this status for only a few weeks. . Since Thailand abolished the absolute monarchy and polygamy more than 80 years ago, the title of "noble concubine" has not been used again. Two days after Sinina was deprived of her title, several other courtiers, including a high representative of the king who attended many ceremonies, a nurse and a royal canine veterinarian, were fired on the grounds that they "used her government position to seek for herself Seriously unethical behavior of interest.”

Last week, similar language was used to describe the misconduct of four other people. The two courtiers were accused of adultery, which was considered "violating the principles of royal staff."

"You don't think this is the language of the government bulletin," Luce said. "It's more like a tabloid word." In some official statements, the king who has been married four times is called "the supreme divine lord." His first wife was also his cousin, who still retained the title of princess after his divorce in 1991. Both have a daughter in their lives.

His second wife was an actor, and the two had five children during the marriage between the king and his first wife. She and her four sons currently live overseas, but their daughter Sirivannavari Nariratana (Sirivannavari Nariratana) works in the Thai palace.

Princess Sirivanavali is a fashion designer. Last year, a Thai entertainment host criticized a dress she designed and faced criminal prosecution threats. This incident made the news.

Thailand has strict laws prohibiting criticism of the royal family. Every crime that offends the monarch can face 15 years in prison. Since lawsuits can be brought by anyone, not just the police, human rights groups say that the laws designed to protect the monarchy are twisted and used to suppress political dissent.

Perhaps not surprisingly, many Thai academics and political commentators have declined to comment on the mass dismissal incidents published in the Royal Thai Government Gazette.

King's third wife WestSrirasmi Suwadee (Srirasmi Suwadee) was once made a princess, until five years ago, she and at least nine relatives were purged because the royal family accused them of illegal money laundering using royal connections. Silami's parents went to jail for blasphemy against the monarch.