Overseasidol.com — The ongoing controversy surrounding Psi Scott and his brother has once again captured major attention across Thai social media.
This time, online discussions are focusing on an old X (formerly Twitter) account that some netizens believe may have belonged to Psi Scott during his teenage years.
The account, reportedly named “Psi Richard Scott,” contains posts dating back to 2010, when Psi Scott was believed to be around 14 years old. Internet users began connecting the account to him after noticing several details that appeared closely related to his known background and personal experiences.
The resurfaced posts reportedly included stories about living overseas, returning to Thailand, spending time in Hua Hin, and references to Britney Spears, Disney, Barbie, as well as mentions of caregivers and family situations.
Many social media users commented that the themes and wording strongly resembled details previously associated with Psi Scott’s life.
Weight won’t go down and nanny sucks she thinks she can embarass me in public? I’m going to get heR so embaraSsed
— Psi Richard Scott (@PsiBhirombhakdi) June 8, 2010
Public attention intensified after one particular English-language post went viral online.
The message discussed weight concerns and frustration involving a nanny.
However, what drew the most speculation was the unusual capitalization of specific letters within the sentence: W, R, and S.
Some internet users later searched for possible meanings behind the abbreviation and linked it to definitions found on Urban Dictionary.
This led to speculation that the letters could represent a hidden message connected to alleged traumatic experiences from Psi Scott’s past.
Despite the growing online discussion, there is currently no official confirmation proving that the account actually belongs to Psi Scott.
Much of the conversation remains based on public interpretation and social media speculation rather than verified evidence.
At the same time, many users have urged the public to remain cautious about spreading unverified assumptions, especially regarding highly sensitive personal matters involving mental health and family issues.
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