logo
Chinese national admits to killing Thai transwoman, removing breast implants and heart in gruesome Pattaya crime; police say lungs missing

Chinese national admits to killing Thai transwoman, removing breast implants and heart in gruesome Pattaya crime; police say lungs missing

Malay Mail27-04-2025

PATTAYA, April 27 — A Chinese national has confessed to killing a Thai transwoman here last Friday after an argument over payment for sex.
Fu Tongyung, a welder in China who is currently under Thai police custody, told investigators he met 25-year-old Woranan Pannacha near South Pattaya beach on the evening of April 26, The Bangkok Post reported today.
Believing Woranan to be a cisgendered woman, the 42-year-old Fu exchanged WeChat details with her.
Later that night, Woranan contacted him and they agreed to meet at his rented room for 8,000 baht.
Fu claimed Woranan later changed her mind and refused to have sex, leading him to demand a 50 per cent refund, which she declined.
A fight broke out during which she scratched Fu's face and kicked him off the bed.
Fu said he climbed back onto the bed, sat on her, and strangled her.
He then moved her body to the bathroom, where he used a pair of scissors to cut open her body from the neck to the genitals and removed Woranan's silicone breast implants and her heart.
Fu told police he 'wanted to play' with the body.
After cleaning himself and the body, he went to sleep and left for the airport the next morning.
Police arrested him at Suvarnabhumi Airport in Samut Prakan province as he tried to leave Thailand.
Fu reportedly apologised, claiming he 'could not control' himself after being attacked by the victim but told police he was unsure if he suffered from mental illness as he had never been diagnosed.
Fu said this was his third visit to Thailand, with the last two trips made alone.
Pattaya police chief Anek Sathongyu said Fu's confession was supported by strong evidence.
Police also said Woranan's lungs were missing, which Fu denied taking.
Police confirmed the suspect's bag contained only a water bottle and not human organs.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Thailand closes two border crossings to tourists after Cambodia clash
Thailand closes two border crossings to tourists after Cambodia clash

The Sun

time2 hours ago

  • The Sun

Thailand closes two border crossings to tourists after Cambodia clash

BANGKOK: Thailand temporarily closed two of its border crossings with Cambodia to tourists on Saturday after a Cambodian soldier was killed in a recent military clash between the two uneasy neighbours. There has been sporadic violence between the two Southeast Asian neighbours since fighting first broke out in 2008, resulting in at least 28 deaths. A Cambodian soldier was killed in the most recent outbreak on May 28 in an area known as the Emerald Triangle, where the borders of Cambodia, Thailand and Laos meet. The Thai and Cambodian militaries agreed to ease tensions the following day but Cambodia then said it would keep its troops in the area, despite Thailand urging it to withdraw. The Royal Thai Army took control of the 'opening and closing' of all border crossings it shares with Cambodia on Saturday, citing a 'threat to Thailand's sovereignty and security'. Authorities in Thailand's eastern province of Chanthaburi said in a statement on Saturday they had 'temporarily suspended' crossings by Thai and Cambodian tourists at two permanent border checkpoints. It said trade remained unaffected and Cambodian workers were still permitted to enter Thailand. Thailand's Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Defence Phumtham Wechayachai said in a statement on Saturday it was 'deeply regrettable' that Cambodia had 'rejected' the proposal to withdraw its armed forces. Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet said on Monday the kingdom would file a complaint with the International Court of Justice (ICJ) over the border dispute. The ICJ ruled in 2013 following years of violence that the disputed area belonged to Cambodia, but Thailand says it does not accept the ICJ's jurisdiction. Thai authorities said a Joint Boundary Committee would meet next week to resolve the issue.

Thailand closes two border crossings to tourists after Cambodia clash
Thailand closes two border crossings to tourists after Cambodia clash

New Straits Times

time2 hours ago

  • New Straits Times

Thailand closes two border crossings to tourists after Cambodia clash

BANGKOK: Thailand temporarily closed two of its border crossings with Cambodia to tourists on Saturday after a Cambodian soldier was killed in a recent military clash between the two uneasy neighbours. There has been sporadic violence between the two neighbours since fighting first broke out in 2008, resulting in at least 28 deaths. A Cambodian soldier was killed in the most recent outbreak on May 28 in an area known as the Emerald Triangle, where the borders of Cambodia, Thailand and Laos meet. The Thai and Cambodian militaries agreed to ease tensions the following day, but Cambodia then said it would keep its troops in the area, despite Thailand urging it to withdraw. The Royal Thai Army took control of the "opening and closing" of all border crossings it shares with Cambodia on Saturday, citing a "threat to Thailand's sovereignty and security". Authorities in Thailand's eastern province of Chanthaburi said in a statement on Saturday they had "temporarily suspended" crossings by Thai and Cambodian tourists at two permanent border checkpoints. It said trade remained unaffected and Cambodian workers were still permitted to enter Thailand. Thailand's Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Defence Phumtham Wechayachai said in a statement on Saturday it was "deeply regrettable" that Cambodia had "rejected" the proposal to withdraw its armed forces. Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet said on Monday the kingdom would file a complaint with the International Court of Justice (ICJ) over the border dispute. The ICJ ruled in 2013 following years of violence that the disputed area belonged to Cambodia, but Thailand says it does not accept the ICJ's jurisdiction. Thai authorities said a Joint Boundary Committee would meet next week to resolve the issue.

Thailand shuts two Cambodia borders amid rising tensions
Thailand shuts two Cambodia borders amid rising tensions

The Sun

time2 hours ago

  • The Sun

Thailand shuts two Cambodia borders amid rising tensions

BANGKOK: Thailand temporarily closed two of its border crossings with Cambodia to tourists on Saturday after a Cambodian soldier was killed in a recent military clash between the two uneasy neighbours. There has been sporadic violence between the two Southeast Asian neighbours since fighting first broke out in 2008, resulting in at least 28 deaths. A Cambodian soldier was killed in the most recent outbreak on May 28 in an area known as the Emerald Triangle, where the borders of Cambodia, Thailand and Laos meet. The Thai and Cambodian militaries agreed to ease tensions the following day but Cambodia then said it would keep its troops in the area, despite Thailand urging it to withdraw. The Royal Thai Army took control of the 'opening and closing' of all border crossings it shares with Cambodia on Saturday, citing a 'threat to Thailand's sovereignty and security'. Authorities in Thailand's eastern province of Chanthaburi said in a statement on Saturday they had 'temporarily suspended' crossings by Thai and Cambodian tourists at two permanent border checkpoints. It said trade remained unaffected and Cambodian workers were still permitted to enter Thailand. Thailand's Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Defence Phumtham Wechayachai said in a statement on Saturday it was 'deeply regrettable' that Cambodia had 'rejected' the proposal to withdraw its armed forces. Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet said on Monday the kingdom would file a complaint with the International Court of Justice (ICJ) over the border dispute. The ICJ ruled in 2013 following years of violence that the disputed area belonged to Cambodia, but Thailand says it does not accept the ICJ's jurisdiction. Thai authorities said a Joint Boundary Committee would meet next week to resolve the issue.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store