TEDxTriam Udom Suksa Youth

Speakers

Speakers may not be confirmed. Check the event website for the latest lineup.

• Chawanwit Khwankijnirandorn

  student

  Ohmie is a passionate grade 12 student at Triam Udom Suksa. He was the first participant from Thailand in the International Linguistics Olympiad that is from Arts-Language program. He is also an avid enthusiast in student activities, taking up the roles of President or Vice-President of various student-run organisations in Triam Udom, including the school’s Drama Club and Yearbook Committee (Anusorn). Ohmie believes that his high school years are meant for experiencing everything Triam Udom has to offer. Though, he presents the question, “Is ‘doing everything’ actually worth the try?”

• Kamares Rithdaychar

  Chef, restaurant owner, and former contestant on Hell’s Kitchen Thailand Season 1

  Kamares “Baitong” Rithdaychar is an alumna of Triam Udom Suksa School, a chef, restaurant owner, and former contestant on Hell’s Kitchen Thailand Season 1. For her, food is more than a craft; it is a way of understanding people, memories, and the many layers of life. Drawing from her experiences in the kitchen and on the competition stage, Baitong explores how every life, like every dish, is composed of many flavors. Some are sweet, some are bitter, some are difficult to swallow, yet all of them become part of who we are. Her talk reflects on the courage to taste every flavor of life without allowing any single one to define us completely, and asks, “How do we season a meaningful life?”

• Krip Longlong

  student

  Hunsa Krip Longlong — Triam Udom alumna, Face of Triam Udom, actress, and the face behind Hoi Jub Wang. If life is a play, we all hope ours ends happily. But what if the Happy Ending isn’t waiting at the final curtain? What if it’s been hiding in the scenes in between all along? Hunsa has spent her life chasing goals and dreams, only to reach them and ask herself the same quiet question: “Is this really what happiness feels like?” Through stories of ambition, self-doubt, and learning to stay present, she explores how every life, like every play, is shaped not just by its ending — but by every role we choose, and every line we dare to rewrite. Because the most important script is the one we write ourselves. So, if your life were a play… where would your Happy Ending be?

• Nitiwat Tantipatsiri

  teacher

  Nitiwat “Kru Green AF7” Tantipatsiri is the founder of The Modern Melody Music Studio, where he teaches music, singing, public speaking, and communication. He develops speaking curricula by integrating Acting, Vocal Training, and Communication to help learners build confidence from within, organize their thoughts, and express themselves with authenticity and impact. In his talk, Kru Green looks back on the early years of his teaching career—a path he did not begin with love, but with uncertainty, disappointment, and the need to survive. Through a life-changing encounter with one student, he discovered that the work he once resisted had quietly been creating joy and meaning for others. His talk asks a simple but powerful question: do we truly hate what we do, or are we only seeing it through the wrong lens?

• Patcharanun Suwansakon

  student

  Nobel is a Triamudom student who is always thinking about death. She is trying to figure out why her identity right now isn’t like how she was in the past. The turning point was when she had a chance to be an exchange student in the US. She realized that people always change their identity when they get older or gain new experiences.

• Renuvajra Sunandavongsa

  news anchor

  Renuvajra Sunandavongsa (Seiryu) is a former student of Triam Udom Suksa School. Now, He is a news anchor at TNN16 and an MA student Philosophy. He believes that life and death are like parallell lines which would never meet each other. When death comes, life will not be there. Nevertheless, the incident that we are in the closest position to death is when we have lost someone whom we love most.