The family of murdered Thai teenager Tunchanok Donhomla say they will not accept compensation linked to the case against Western Australian man Simon Carman. According to reports from multiple outlets, the family’s position is influenced by practices in Thailand where people accused of crimes may be able to offer compensation to victims’ families as a form of remorse. The family says they are not seeking any “blood money” and has stated that, despite being poor, they will not trade their daughter’s dignity for money. The articles describe the family’s vow as a firm refusal to take compensation if it is offered in connection with the matter. The coverage also frames the stance as part of the family’s response to the death of Tunchanok Donhomla and their desire to honour her without financial settlement. All sources reference the same message from the family and present the vow as a key element in how they intend to approach the legal process and its potential compensation options.