Young singer and famous tiktoker unexpectedly got into a car accident while going to help flood victims
After Typhoon Yagi, the countries it passed through suffered many serious consequences such as floods, landslides, damaged constructions, etc. Notably, flooding is an alarming situation in many countries such as Vietnam, Thailand, Laos, etc. after Typhoon Yagi passed.
Recently, Sungstarwin, a young singer/famous content creator, also participated in the flood relief trip. Sungstarwin is known as a singer and comedy content creator with more than 2 million followers in Thailand.
However, during the relief trip, Sungstarwin got into a traffic accident that made many people extremely worried. Specifically, he got into a serious car accident while on his way to help flood victims in the Phon Phisai area. The incident happened in the context of the ongoing flood situation in Nong Khai. Sungstarwin himself shared the news via his social media, posting a photo and a message to inform his followers of the accident.
“Sung was involved in a car accident on his way to help flood victims in Phon Phisai. He is currently in the hospital. I will continue to update everyone on his condition.” The post immediately gained a lot of attention, with fans expressing their concern and eagerly awaiting further updates. Many followers left supportive comments, hoping for Sungstarwin’s quick recovery, KhaoSod reported.
After the initial announcement, rescue officials confirmed that they had successfully transported Sungstarwin to hospital. He is currently receiving medical care, with doctors closely monitoring his condition.
Floods and landslides in Chiang Mai and Chiang Rai have left 16 people dead and 136 injured, while officials are closely monitoring two other districts for heavy rainfall expected from today until September 18.
The National Water Resources Authority and the Thai Meteorological Department have forecast increased rainfall and heavy rain in some areas, especially in Chom Thong and Hot districts of Chiang Mai, from today until September 18. These areas are at risk of flash floods, forest flash floods and waterlogging, KhaoSod reported.
Officials have instructed the Chiang Mai provincial health department to remain vigilant, closely monitor the situation and inform the public of any potential health risks, especially waterborne diseases such as leptospirosis.
Special attention will be paid to the management of patients with chronic diseases to ensure they have access to medicines and continuity of care for vulnerable groups.