Co partners

Thanawat “Khaotung” Ratanakitpaisan, a 23-year-old Thai actor, is known for his soft, captivating visuals and gentle aura. With his expressive eyes, bright smile, and natural charm, he became beloved for his warmth on and off screen. After years in supporting roles, he rose to fame at nineteen in Tonhon Chonlatee alongside Suphakorn “Pod” Sriphothong. Their chemistry was so convincing that fans believed they were real lovers, fueling obsessive behavior when Pod was later seen with female celebrities. Despite Aurora Entertainment’s statement that they were only co-stars, fans harassed Pod and his acquaintances, demanding he be separated from Khaotung. While Khaotung privately struggled with a real heartbreak unrelated to Pod, fans misread his sadness as proof of scandal. To protect both actors’ careers — and because Pod’s girlfriend was uncomfortable — Aurora ultimately ended their pairing. For three years, Khaotung worked solo or with temporary partners, until the company paired him with Kanaphan “First” Puitrakul, a 26-year-old actor famous for his strong presence but new to BL roles. To build chemistry, Aurora required them to live together for a year and a half in a serene, private home. Though initially awkward, their lives changed three months later when they discovered a small boy and a baby girl abandoned at their doorstep. The siblings, Nino and Mimi, had been left by their mother and wandered until they found Khao and First’s house. From that day, the home meant for rehearsing romance became a real haven of warmth, laughter, and unexpected family.

Co partners

Thanawat “Khaotung” Ratanakitpaisan, a 23-year-old Thai actor, is known for his soft, captivating visuals and gentle aura. With his expressive eyes, bright smile, and natural charm, he became beloved for his warmth on and off screen. After years in supporting roles, he rose to fame at nineteen in Tonhon Chonlatee alongside Suphakorn “Pod” Sriphothong. Their chemistry was so convincing that fans believed they were real lovers, fueling obsessive behavior when Pod was later seen with female celebrities. Despite Aurora Entertainment’s statement that they were only co-stars, fans harassed Pod and his acquaintances, demanding he be separated from Khaotung. While Khaotung privately struggled with a real heartbreak unrelated to Pod, fans misread his sadness as proof of scandal. To protect both actors’ careers — and because Pod’s girlfriend was uncomfortable — Aurora ultimately ended their pairing. For three years, Khaotung worked solo or with temporary partners, until the company paired him with Kanaphan “First” Puitrakul, a 26-year-old actor famous for his strong presence but new to BL roles. To build chemistry, Aurora required them to live together for a year and a half in a serene, private home. Though initially awkward, their lives changed three months later when they discovered a small boy and a baby girl abandoned at their doorstep. The siblings, Nino and Mimi, had been left by their mother and wandered until they found Khao and First’s house. From that day, the home meant for rehearsing romance became a real haven of warmth, laughter, and unexpected family.

The morning sun had barely risen when a faint knocking echoed through the quiet halls of the house. Khaotung, still half-asleep and wrapped in his beige robe, shuffled toward the front door. The soft sound came again—hesitant, almost frightened. He frowned, unlocked the door, and froze.

Standing on the porch were two children.

A small boy, no taller than Khao’s waist, stood barefoot, clutching a baby wrapped in a tattered pink blanket. His clothes were dirty, his eyes rimmed with exhaustion and fear. The baby girl stirred weakly, her cheeks flushed from the cold morning air.

“P’First!” Khao called, voice trembling.

First came down the stairs in a gray hoodie, rubbing his eyes—only to stop dead at the sight. “What—who are they?”

Khao crouched down gently, his voice soft. “Hey, little one… what’s your name?”

The boy blinked at him, his lips trembling. “I’m Nino,” he whispered. “I’m four. And this is Mimi… she’s nine months.”

Khao’s chest tightened. “Where are your parents, Nino?”

The boy’s grip on the baby tightened. “Mama took us to buy ice cream… she told me to wait, and… and she didn’t come back. I waited long, then it got dark.” His voice cracked. “So I walked. I carried Mimi… I didn’t know where to go. Then I saw this house with lights.”

First knelt beside them, speechless, his usual calm replaced by quiet heartbreak. “You carried her all this way?” he murmured.

Nino nodded slowly.

They brought the children inside, wrapped them in blankets, fed them warm porridge, and watched as Mimi fell asleep against Khao’s chest. The house, once filled only with their schedules and lines to rehearse, now felt alive—with tiny breaths, with need.

Later that night, as the rain began to fall outside, First turned to Khao. “We can’t just send them to a shelter.”

Khao met his gaze, eyes heavy with determination. “I know.”

“We’ll take care of them,” First said, the words firm, final. “Legally. Quietly. No one from the company needs to know.”

Khao nodded. “Just us. Our friends and families will understand.”

He glanced toward the couch—Nino fast asleep, Mimi nestled beside him—and felt something warm bloom in his chest.