Thai woman found dead in BMW leaves letter and will to mother

A Thai woman committed suicide in her BMW car, which was parked in the central province of Nonthaburi, leaving a letter and last will addressed to her mother. It is reported that a row with her boyfriend motivated her tragic decision.

A Thai man, identified only as Noom, discovered the woman lying motionless in a grey BMW 330e M Sport in Soi Bangrak Noi 2 in Nonthaburi province on August 14. He immediately contacted officers from the Bang Sri Mueang Police Station, but unfortunately, the woman was already dead.

Noom revealed to Sanook that he saw the woman park her car in the alley at around 8pm on Tuesday, August 13. He observed her walking behind her car but did not pay much attention at the time. The following morning, he found her lying still in the car and, suspecting foul play, reported the matter to the police.

According to the police report, the deceased was identified as 36 year old Noppawan Yimseesai, an online seller of designer brand products. She was found sitting in the driver’s seat, wearing a Louis Vuitton T-shirt and long jeans.

No wounds or signs of a struggle were found on her body or in the vehicle. Her belongings, including three designer-brand bags, a Lamborghini key, a jacket, a necklace, and three mobile phones, were untouched.

The suicide letter and will addressed to her mother were found on the passenger seat to her left. The full details of the letter have not been made public but police revealed that Noppawan intended to leave all of her valuables and belongings to her mother.

On the floor of the back seat, police discovered a charcoal stove with remnants of lit charcoal, suggesting that Noppawan deliberately took her own life by carbon monoxide poisoning. Her body was transferred to the hospital to confirm the cause of death.

Noppawan’s mother later arrived at the scene in tears. She informed the police that her daughter had no issues with her business and was not in debt. She suspects that Noppawan might have a conflict with her boyfriend.

Many of Noppawan’s customers expressed their condolences on social media, praising her as a strong, talented and beautiful woman.

If you or anyone you know is in emotional distress, please get in touch with the Samaritans of Thailand 24-hour hotline: 02 713 6791 (English), 02 713 6793 (Thai), or the Thai Mental Health Hotline at 1323 (Thai). Please also contact your friends or relatives at this time if you have feelings of loneliness, stress, or depression. Seek help.