Bangkok: The dramatic love story of Farida and Tintin has reached a pivotal moment as both parties await the results of a DNA test to determine the true paternity of their unborn child. The test, which is being conducted with a 99.99% accuracy rate, is expected to take 14 days for the results to be finalized. Tintin is prepared to assume responsibility if the child is confirmed to be his.
According to Thai News Agency, the testing took place at the Bangkok Cytogenetics Center, a specialized clinic for obstetrics and gynecology. Farida arrived accompanied by lawyer Phat, a witness for the DNA test, while Tintin was joined by his parents and a close friend named Neo. A blood sample was collected from Farida, and a cheek swab was taken from Tintin. While speaking to the media, Farida expressed confidence in her truths and shared her intention to focus on her unborn child, who she revealed is a girl. She also mentioned facing personal challenges, including avoiding social media to protect her mental well-being.
Attorney Pat, present as Farida's friend and not in a legal capacity, explained the potential legal implications of the test results. Should Tintin be confirmed as the father, Farida would be entitled to claim pregnancy-related expenses and child support following the birth. Conversely, Tintin could pursue legal action for any perceived damages. Pat emphasized that this case should serve as a cautionary tale for teenagers.
Tintin, on his part, sought to clarify the situation, highlighting the importance of the DNA test results. He mentioned other evidence, such as conversation transcripts, which he might consider using in the future. Tintin also expressed his frustration over allegations of drug use and child abduction, which he felt had unjustly harmed his reputation.
Tintin's father expressed concern over serious allegations made by Farida, notably those related to child abduction and drug use, and indicated the family's intention to consult legal advice. Meanwhile, Tintin's mother reflected on the situation from a maternal perspective, suggesting that the child's health should remain a priority and that the issue might have been better handled privately.
Dr. Kamolpat Wijakphan provided insights into the testing process, noting the decision to use blood samples instead of amniocentesis due to associated risks. The DNA collected is being sent to a Hong Kong lab for analysis. Initial assessments of Farida's health indicate she is physically and mentally strong.
Ms. Duangjai Chansem, known as "P'Mod," who manages both Got Jakrapan and "Tintin," voiced strong criticism of the ongoing situation. She suggested that Farida's actions might be part of a coordinated scheme to find someone to take responsibility for the child. P'Mod also addressed societal criticisms of Tintin, challenging the perception of responsibility and urging the public to focus on factual evidence. She expressed her readiness to confront any further allegations or actions against Tintin.