Thailand Viral Scandal: Cyber Police Probe Facebook Livestreams Showing Uncensored S*x Content
Thai cyber police have launched an investigation after multiple Facebook livestreams allegedly showing uncensored s*xual intercourse circulated widely online, triggering public outrage and concerns over platform moderation.
Thai cyber police have launched an investigation after multiple Facebook livestreams allegedly showing uncensored s*xual intercourse circulated widely online, triggering public outrage and concerns over platform moderation.
The explicit broadcasts reportedly appeared on several anonymous Facebook pages on the night of May 23 and quickly spread across social media, drawing thousands of curious viewers and prompting authorities to step in.
Explicit Facebook Livestreams Spark Online Buzz
According to reports, multiple anonymous Facebook pages began sharing graphic livestreams at around the same time, leading many users to click on the videos out of curiosity. Viral Pizza Refund Video: Domino’s Employee Keeps Calm During Heated Fight Over Store Policy.
Screenshots circulating online also appeared to show Thailand’s Ministry of Public Health’s Department of Disease Control (DDC) and several popular public pages viewing the broadcasts.
The DDC later addressed the incident in a statement posted on its official page.
“Hello, a follower sent us the link, so we checked it and found the content. We apologise. It has now been reported as spam.” ‘Get the F*ck out of My Country’: Indian Couple Faces Racist Abuse in US, Video Goes Viral.
The department also warned users about the health risks linked to unprotected s*x and shared information regarding sexually transmitted diseases, HIV testing kits, and free condoms.
Thailand Cyber Police Launch Investigation
On May 24, the Cyber Crime Investigation Bureau (CCIB) confirmed that an official investigation had been launched into the viral Facebook livestreams.
Authorities warned users not to like, share, or distribute the explicit material, stating that doing so could violate Thailand’s Computer Crime Act.
According to local reports, the Facebook pages allegedly responsible for the broadcasts have already been removed. However, discussions surrounding the incident continue across online platforms.
Deputy commissioner of the CCIB, Police Major General Chatphantakan Klaiklueng, said cyber police became aware of the videos shortly after the livestreams were detected online.
The Technology Crime Suppression Division has reportedly been ordered to investigate the source URLs and identify both the owners of the Facebook pages and the individuals appearing in the clips.
Facebook Thailand May Also Face Questions
Authorities are also reportedly preparing to coordinate with Facebook Thailand to determine how the explicit material remained accessible despite the platform’s community guidelines banning graphic s*xual content.
Police expressed concern that such videos could encourage imitation behaviour, especially among children and teenagers.
Members of the public who encounter explicit content online have been advised to report it immediately or contact Thailand’s cyber police hotline on 1441.
Thailand’s Computer Crime Act Penalties Explained
Under Section 14(1) and Section 14(4) of Thailand’s Computer Crime Act, creating or distributing obscene online content can result in penalties of up to five years in prison, a fine of up to 100,000 baht, or both.
Police also warned that individuals who knowingly like, share, or forward obscene material may face prosecution under Section 14(5), which carries similar penalties.
Similar Case Recently Shocked Thailand
The incident comes shortly after another disturbing cybercrime case in Thailand involving a mother accused of livestreaming herself s*xually abusing her teenage son for money.
According to reports, the explicit videos were allegedly shared within a private online group where viewers had to pay for access.
Thai authorities say investigations into online obscene content and livestream abuse are continuing as officials attempt to tighten digital enforcement and protect minors from harmful material.
(The above story first appeared on LatestLY on May 27, 2026 09:06 PM IST. For more news and updates on politics, world, sports, entertainment and lifestyle, log on to our website latestly.com).