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The King of Thailand, Maha Vajiralongkorn, has forgiven his beloved, who was expelled last fall. Sineenat “Koi” Wongvajirapakdi, 35, had received all royal and military titles, according to the “Royal Gazette.” Official notices are published in the bulletin.
Last year, Sineenat Wongvajirapakdi was practically the second wife alongside Queen Suthida for a few months and even carried the title of Chao Khun Phra, which means royal-noble wife in German. In October, the regent suddenly demoted her. Reason: You have violated the will of the king and were disloyal to the monarchy.
Thailand has the most severe defamation law in the world: Anyone who insults the monarch or his court risks up to 15 years in prison. The official concubine is also said to have been imprisoned after his rape. The royal family has never confirmed this. He has not been seen in public since.
It is said that the beloved was taken to Bavaria
The background was supposedly that she wanted to become queen. It was said that she caused “confusion” in the palace and among the people. It was not explained in detail why the concubine is now suddenly in royal grace again.
Over the weekend there were unconfirmed reports that Sineenat Wongvajirapakdi had been released and taken to Bavaria. That is where the king lives most of the time. Maha Vajiralongkorn, 68, also Rama X., owns a villa on Lake Starnberg, but is said to have moved with his entourage to a luxury hotel in Garmisch-Partenkirchen during the crown crisis.
Like Queen Suthida, Sineenat Wongvajirapakdi had worked as a bodyguard for the current king and was a major general. When he made her an official concubine in July 2019, the royal family published dozens of photos.
Maha Vajiralongkorn marries for the fourth time. She officially has seven children from previous relationships. He married Queen Suthida just days before her coronation in May 2019.
Since her accession to the throne, Maha Vajiralongkorn has left no doubt about her will to power. For months, however, there have been repeated protests in Bangkok against the government and also against the king. Young Thais have little understanding of a regent who barely spends time in his home country during the crown crisis. They ask for changes in the law, including that of the king. Previously, this was considered taboo in the Southeast Asian country.
