This amulet was released by Archan Thong Tang, Chaiyaphum Province. Khun Paen is the protagonist of a story believed to be based on historical facts and natural persons, which was made into a great work of poetic literature by King Somdej Phra Putta Lerd Hla Napalai. The story is about a love triangle between Khun Paen (a handsome young man) and the love of his life. The literary fictional Khun Paen is the primary influence and originating evidence of the magical practice of making the Golden Child. Kuman Thong effigies are made using fluid from a corpse, which is believed to bring good luck and fortune to those who own it.
The amulet is highly revered by the Thai people and is believed to possess a multitude of magical qualities: Metta Mahaniyom (popularity), Maha Sanaeh (attraction and charm), and even (invincibility against weapons), is said to be present in the amulet. Many Archan, Masters, or Guru Monks like to make Khun Paen a charming and Metta (love and attraction) amulets. But many people are likely to see Khun Paen amulets feature with a baby boy, "Kuman Thong," Chicken, Women, and Sword, or with Sexual image, without knowing what it's presented and what it means.
It is said that The popularity of such amulets, Khun Paen with a baby boy "Kuman Thong," is due to the beliefs that such charms primarily associated with safeguarding the home and family safety are to be expected and can protect inhabitants from all ghosts and evil spirits. This amulet is Khun Paen with Sexual (Love, romantic happiness). It helps to cut off unhealthy male-female relationships, particularly for a married couple, true love, constancy relationship, sexual love charm attraction.
With the open and accepting nature of the people in Thailand, it should come as no surprise that there is a large number of amulets made for attracting sex, even from monks. This may come as a surprise to some because monks abstain from sexual practices, but it should be remembered that he is also there to serve and provide aid to the population of laypeople. Admittedly, most of the wilder and overtly sexual images used on some of these amulets come from lay masters, not bound by the rules of Buddhist monks.
Amongst the ordinary folk, they care less about sexual image as long as they lead a happy life and find a partner to love, and these amulets offer help with this pursuit.