The family of Thai teenager Tunchanok Donhomla, who was murdered, say they will not accept compensation that could be offered under Thailand’s criminal justice process. Both reports describe a practice in which accused people may provide financial compensation to victims’ families as a form of remorse. The Donhomla family says they are refusing that option and will not “trade” their daughter’s dignity for money, despite saying they are financially struggling. The articles link the statement to Simon Carman, a Western Australian man accused in the case. While the reports focus on the family’s position on compensation, they do not present additional details about the allegations beyond noting the accused individual and the murder of the teenager. Overall, the accounts emphasize the family’s determination not to take what is sometimes described as “blood money,” portraying their refusal as a matter of principle rather than an agreement over compensation amounts or terms. The family’s stance is presented as firm and unconditional.