To be etched in memory, I love King Rama IX.

On October 25-26, 2017, I embarked on a journey to document the most significant historical event in the annals of Thailand, a memory that will forever be etched in the hearts and minds of the Thai people.

I would like to share some memories with all Thai people, both in Thailand and around the world, to give you a glimpse of some perspectives that many people do not have the opportunity to experience in Bangkok.

This thread contains many images. I will try to provide a brief description of the images to give you a general overview of the atmosphere.

Image Credits:

• Naa Od Wichit
• Naa Chart Sukrit
• A-Uan
• Thai PBS

Thank you to everyone who contributed to this thread.

This morning, we arrived at the Dusit Palace Plaza (in front of the equestrian statue of King Chulalongkorn). Many volunteers were already there, dividing up the tasks and heading off to their assigned areas. I was truly impressed by the unity of the Thai people, who were all working together to make this event a success.

From the Royal Plaza, walk straight ahead along Rajadamnoen Klang Road. There are many places to stop and rest along the way, so you can take a break from the sun and heat.

As I walked towards the Bangkok City Hall, I noticed volunteers diligently cleaning the front plaza.

The closer it gets to the morning of October 25th, the more people are gathering at Sanam Luang. They are coming from all directions. Now, they have reached the Pak Khlong Talat area.

The Democracy Monument is packed with protesters, but despite the fatigue and heat, everyone here is united in their cause.

Volunteer rescue units are here today to assist patients.

Walking along the foot of the Pin Klao Bridge - Phra Athit Road, some people were waiting in the hot sun, but no one retreated. There were student volunteers who helped distribute drinking water along the way, which was very good.

In addition to the dedicated volunteers who have been working tirelessly in various areas, I would also like to express my sincere appreciation to all the police officers who have been working diligently in the field.

Crowds are steadily growing on Ratchadamnoen Road. I'm walking towards Khao San Road and Bang Lamphu to see the situation there.

The scene cuts to Uncle Dilak, a kind-hearted employee of Thai PBS, who is sharing images from this angle, which are images of the royal cremation ceremony of His Majesty King Bhumibol Adulyadej, for people around the world to see.

The military parade was impressive and displayed great strength.

The camera cuts to Uncle Od, Wichit Sawasdee. Hello everyone... Today, he is volunteering as a photographer, capturing images of the Khon performance in front of the Phra Meru before the show begins. He is currently taking pictures around Sanam Luang. The performers have started to arrive at the venue and are preparing for the show.

Before the performance, I captured some images of the Khon actors getting dressed.

Before the performance, a group photo was taken with the Khon actors as a souvenir to commemorate their participation in the Khon performance in front of the Phra Meru today.

The dedication of the Khon performers is truly commendable. Despite their personal sorrows, they performed flawlessly, embodying the spirit of this exquisite art form and representing the pinnacle of Thai performing arts.

The final image, which concludes the thread, is undeniably beautiful, yet it evokes a profound sense of heartbreak and loss. It is impossible to remain unmoved by its poignant message.

"King Rama IX will always be in our hearts. His Majesty will reside in the hearts of the Thai people forever and ever."

May all Thai people love and unite with each other, and follow the teachings of His Majesty King Bhumibol Adulyadej (Rama IX) to live happily.

With utmost respect,

Tinakorn Suktraphonsri and his team

We apologize for any offensive language or errors.

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