Hungry elephant that broke into the kitchen in search of food is back again
The incident was reported from Southern Thailand’s Chalermkiatpattana village in the wee hours as the elephant hungrily looked for food.
Published Date - 01:50 PM, Wed - 11 August 21
Hyderabad: Remember the video of an elephant crashing into a woman’s kitchen looking for something to grab and eat? The video went viral back in June with many being surprised by the unusual incident. Well, the hungry elephant is back again! Not just that, but it also smashed the same house to grab some munchies and a video of its hunt is going viral yet again.
The incident was reported from Southern Thailand’s Chalermkiat Pattana village in the wee hours as the elephant hungrily looked for food. The video went viral after it was shared on Twitter by a handle named ‘Now This’ with the caption, “Remember the elephant that went viral in June for smashing through a home in Thailand? Well, the same elephant just did it again — to the same people.”
Watch the elephant grab some food directly from the kitchen:
The previous video of the elephant smashing into a kitchen that went viral in June was also shared by ‘Now This’. The video showed the resident of the house, Ratchadawan Puengprasoppon getting the shock of her life when she heard crashing and banging sounds and found an elephant poking through her kitchen wall. The elephant was seen curiously running its tusk across the kitchen cabinets searching for anything edible. According to reports, the male elephant is named Boonchuay.
“A family in Thailand awoke to a hungry Asian elephant busting through their wall and rummaging in the kitchen. The elephant, which is reportedly known to occasionally cause trouble for humans in the area, was likely attracted to the smell of food,” ‘Now This’ captioned along with the video.
Watch the old viral video:
As per old media reports, Boonchuay is a frequent visitor at the Chalermkiatpattana village. “They come to visit quite often. They always come when there is the local market because they can smell food,” said Itthipon Thaimonkol, a park’s superintendent.
Meanwhile, Thai media reported that the same elephant had even paid a visit to Ratchadawan’s kitchen, causing damage worth almost 50,000 baht (approx. Rs 1, 11,629).