I'm so glad we got to have Chompoo and Tonnam's arc. I felt very close of their story in a way it didn't made me feel the most comfortable at times, although it had a great ending.
My mother is also the closest to me, and I love her more than anything, but I don't think I'll ever have the courage to tell her I like girls; not because I'm ashamed, I'm very proud of my identity, but I know she would never feel the same. This show escalated Chompoo's struggles a little too much sometimes, made me feel judged for not being brave and come out. By the end of it, though, I understood how that can happen with similar intensity in real life. Closeted people can seem like villains, they can be selfish and a partner who's already out has the right to not accept being hidden. The opposite is possible too, we can have long lasting relationships, romantic or platonic that know who we are without ever coming out to our families and it's okay.
What makes it okay it's the fact not everybody has a safe space to be who they are; I know for a fact my mom wouldn't hurt me physically for coming out as queer, she wouldn't kick me out the house or do anything bad. But as Chompoo's mother, she wouldn't treat me the same way as before, and I fear for that loss more than anything. Besides, it's great to see their relationship progressing in a positive light, no violence or screaming, only emotional damage and a careful fix with a honest conversation. Every situation is different of course, but this one still gives me hope I'll be loved completely one day.