Fake Doctor Busted in Bangkok for Administering Crystal Methamphetamine to LGBTQ Clients During Sex Sessions
Thailand Medical: Deceptive Healer’s Dark Secret Uncovered
Bangkok police have arrested a 39-year-old man posing as a doctor for supplying and injecting crystal methamphetamine to LGBTQ clients during sexual encounters. Known as “Doctor Golf,” the suspect, identified as Kom-anan, gained notoriety in Bangkok’s gay community by pretending to be a qualified medical professional who provided “special treatments” that involved drug use and sex. Authorities say the suspect often filmed these encounters without consent and distributed the explicit videos online. In the middle of this elaborate façade, this
Thailand Medical News report reveals that Golf had built a network of over 100 clients across various districts in Bangkok, frequently changing venues to evade detection.
Pic Credit: Thairath
Police Sting Operation at Love Hotel
The Metropolitan Police Bureau began tracking the suspect after reports surfaced of a man offering drug-laced sex sessions under the guise of medical treatment. On October 7, officers set up a sting operation at a love hotel located on Soi Pridi Banomyong 40 in Watthana district. An undercover officer, pretending to be a client, contacted “Doctor Golf” and expressed interest in buying crystal meth. The suspect agreed—but with a disturbing condition. He would only sell the drugs if the undercover agent agreed to have sex with him and another man.
The undercover officer accepted the condition and, after waiting a week for an appointment, entered the hotel room at the scheduled time. When Golf arrived, he carried a syringe prefilled with crystal meth and instructed his accomplice to engage in sexual activity with the officer. Once the operation was confirmed, the officer signaled his team, and police stormed the room, arresting Golf on the spot.
Pic Credit: เจาะลึกทั่วไทย Inside Thailand (Facebook)
Evidence of a Well-Organized Drug Network
During the raid, authorities seized multiple pieces of evidence, including two syringes containing methamphetamine, six bags holding 7.2 grams of the drug, eight packs of Viagra, seven unused syringes, and four boxes of crystal meth ready for sale. Investigators also found two mobile phones containing explicit videos believed to have been filmed without the clients’ consent.
Further searches led officers to the suspect’s rented accommodation, where additional items linked to drug trafficking were uncovered. Police believe Golf’s operation was not just about selling narcotics but also about exploiting clients for sexual and financial gain.
>
Confession and Criminal History
During interrogation, Golf admitted to having served three prison terms for theft, procuring a minor for prostitution, and previous drug-related charges. He revealed that he had been released less than a year ago and turned to drug dealing to make a living. He also confessed that although the illegal business initially brought in money, he later lost much of it due to a severe online gambling addiction.
.jpg)
Pic Credit: Thairath
Investigators discovered that Golf had been staying in a room owned by a 40-year-old woman named Paveena, who was also arrested during the operation. While she denied involvement, claiming she had merely allowed him temporary shelter, evidence suggested that she might have assisted in storing or distributing the drugs.
A Cautionary Tale for Bangkok’s LGBTQ Community
Authorities are continuing their investigation to determine whether more individuals were involved in the operation. Police have urged members of the LGBTQ community to exercise caution and avoid accepting drugs or “medical treatments” from unverified individuals, emphasizing that cases like this highlight how illegal narcotics and exploitation often intertwine in hidden social circles.
A video of the arrests can be found here:
https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=1331302225057264
Conclusion
This case serves as a stark reminder of how criminal exploitation can infiltrate marginalized communities through deception and manipulation. The fact that the suspect used medical pretense to gain trust and engage in criminal acts underscores the need for greater vigilance, awareness, and community-based support systems to protect vulnerable individuals from such predators.
For the latest on fake doctors in Thailand, keep on logging to
Thailand Medical News.
Read Also:
https://www.thailandmedical.news/articles/hospital-news
Share
Tweet
Share
