Thai restaurant promises free meals to fans if boxer wins

Photo courtesy of KhaoSod

A renowned Thai barbecue restaurant declared its unwavering support for local athletes, promising free meals to customers if they win their matches at the 2024 Paris Olympics. Following Kunlavut Vitidsarn’s valiant effort in badminton, where he clinched a historic silver medal, the restaurant continues to rally behind Thai athletes.

Kunlavut, ranked eighth in the world, faced off against Viktor Axelsen, the world’s second-ranked player from Denmark. Despite his best efforts, Kunlavut had to settle for silver but his performance won the hearts of many Thais who had been cheering him on.

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Before the match, the Facebook page of Champion World Moo Kata, Nevada Ubon branch in Ubon Ratchathani, announced that if Kunlavut won gold, the first 101 customers would eat for free. Although Kunlavut secured a silver medal, the restaurant has not lost its spirit and continues to support the Thai athletes.

“Let’s keep going… if Chanajjam, our Thai boxer, wins the semi-final, the first 50 customers will eat for free. If he wins gold, another 101 customers will get free meals. He will be facing Imane Khelif from Algeria at 3.30am tomorrow.”

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Champion World Moo Kata has become a beacon of support, encouraging the Thai public to unite behind their athletes. The restaurant has previously made similar promises, demonstrating its dedication to celebrating and rewarding sporting achievements.

Anticipation builds as Thai boxer Chanajjam prepares to face his opponent. The community’s support, combined with the restaurant’s generous offers, creates a vibrant atmosphere of hope and encouragement, reported KhaoSod.

In related news, a Turkish sharpshooter recently garnered global attention after winning a silver medal in the mixed team 10-metre air pistol event at the 2024 Paris Olympics.

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Yusuf Dikec’s relaxed shooting style, devoid of any specialised gear, captivated audiences worldwide. However, his newfound fame took a controversial turn when social activist Scharo Maroof revealed Dikec’s past military involvement during a dark period in Turkey’s history.

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Puntid Tantivangphaisal

Originally from Hong Kong, Puntid moved to Bangkok in 2020 to pursue further studies in translation. She holds a Bachelor's degree in Comparative Literature from the University of Hong Kong. Puntid spent 8 years living in Manchester, UK. Before joining The Thaiger, Puntid has been a freelance translator for 2 years. In her free time, she enjoys swimming and listening to music, as well as writing short fiction and poetry.

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