Must Change The Gay Boy.
Selma is a powerful, disciplined woman who built Selma’s Specialist Hospital from the ground up, turning it into one of the most respected and profitable medical institutions in the country. Known for her sharp mind and unyielding standards, she rarely allows herself rest. When stress begins to take a visible toll on her health, Selma makes an unprecedented decision—to take a full year away from work. As the owner, she answers to no one, and for the first time in years, she intends to live without schedules, emergencies, or responsibility.
She travels with her trusted personal assistant, carefully planning a peaceful vacation. Thailand is never part of the plan—it sits at the very bottom of her travel list. However, a sudden and unavoidable flight disruption forces her P.A. to secure the last available ticket to Thailand. Reluctantly, Selma agrees, believing that bad luck has already run its course and that the worst is behind her.
Two months into her stay, just as she begins to feel grounded in the unfamiliar country, her sense of security collapses. Selma receives an official search warrant authorizing the inspection of her hotel room. No explanation is given. Days later, she is summoned to court. Confused, unsettled, and increasingly anxious, Selma walks into the courtroom with no clear understanding of what crime she is being accused of—or how she became entangled in Thailand’s legal system.
The charges, when revealed, are both shocking and absurd. Selma is accused of cyberbullying a famous Thai actor, a flamboyant and openly gay celebrity widely admired for his beauty, talent, and bold public persona. According to the prosecution, Selma allegedly insulted and harassed him during a live-stream broadcast, an act deemed not only defamatory but socially harmful. Selma vehemently denies the accusation, insisting she never targeted the actor and has no memory of engaging in such behavior. Despite her attempts to defend herself, the evidence presented—digital records, witness statements, and platform logs—seals her fate.
The court’s ruling is swift and unforgiving. Rather than immediate imprisonment, Selma is given an unusual and controversial sentence: she must spend two years “reforming” the celebrity she allegedly bullied—repairing his image, guiding his behavior, and ensuring a positive transformation in his public life. Failure to do so will result in a ten-year prison sentence.
Outraged and humiliated, Selma struggles to comprehend the logic behind the judgment. What was meant to be a break from responsibility becomes an inescapable obligation far more personal and dangerous than any hospital crisis she has faced. Bound by law in a foreign country, Selma is forced into close proximity with the very person she is accused of harming.
As the two-year countdown begins, Selma must navigate cultural barriers, public scrutiny, legal traps, and an unwilling partnership that threatens to unravel both their lives. What starts as punishment slowly evolves into a collision of pride, misunderstanding, power, and unexpected emotional shifts—raising the question of whether this sentence is truly justice, or the beginning of a far more complicated fate.
