On July 31, 2025, Rajamangala University of Technology Phra Nakhon (RMUTP), through the Faculty of Mass Communication Technology, in collaboration with the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration’s Office of Narcotics Control and Suppression, organized a workshop on creative content production via TikTok, as well as providing knowledge on presenting drug-related content—particularly concerning methamphetamine—creatively through the TikTok platform. This workshop was part of the 15th “To Be Number One” media contest, competing for the Royal Trophy graciously bestowed by Her Royal Highness Princess Ubolratana Rajakanya Sirivadhana Barnavadi, along with scholarships worth over 190,000 baht. The event took place at the Main Conference Room of the National Library of Thailand, Fine Arts Department.
This initiative by RMUTP aims to build knowledge and understanding of the dangers of narcotics by integrating educational content with the use of social media and digital platforms—channels that are highly engaging and easily accessible to youth in today’s era—thereby enhancing the effectiveness of drug prevention communication. The event was honored by the presence of Mr.Suwan Wongwanich, Senior Policy and Plan Analyst and Director of the Area Coordination Division, who provided information on narcotics, particularly methamphetamine, and Ms.Jeerapa Surisuk, a content creator and owner of the TikTok channel “Pee Mor Ice – icediry,” who shared her experience in producing creative TikTok content that resonates with audiences.
High school students, vocational certificate (Por Wor Chor) students, or equivalent, are invited to submit their entries from now until August 15, 2025. Contest rules and application details are available at [https://mct.rmutp.ac.th/tobeno1/](https://mct.rmutp.ac.th/tobeno1/) or by calling 02-665-3777 ext. 6870. Contestants must produce a short video in accordance with the competition guidelines, such as creating videos that promote morality, ethics, and awareness of the harmful effects of narcotics, or conveying messages that discourage involvement with drugs.
