The 60-year-old married man, identified as Pu, allegedly created eight Facebook accounts, four Instagram accounts and three Line accounts to lure women into sexual relationships. Pu, who allegedly targeted single mothers, told the women that he worked as a managing director of a Japanese company in Thailand. His infidelity came to light when one of the women, Noo Ya, 56, revealed on Facebook how Pu ended their relationship after she posted on social media. She claimed Pou told her he had divorced his wife eight years ago and wanted to have a serious relationship with her. Ya said that their relationship went well at first, but Pu always wanted to keep their relationship a secret. More from NextShark: TikToker Compares American and Korean School Lunches in Hilarious Video The Facebook post apparently caught the attention of other women, all aged 40-60, who knew Pu and had similar experiences. Eleven other women came forward, revealing how their beau had also cheated on them, according to Ya. The 12 victims, who did not know each other before, approached Thai lawyer Ratchapon Sirisakhon on July 17 in the central province of Nonthaburi. The women sought legal advice as they feared being sued by Pu’s wife, according to Sirisakhon. Thai law allows a man’s first legal wife to sue those having an affair with their husband, provided they were not “lured” into an affair, according to The Thaiger. There have reportedly been mistresses in Thailand who have been sued for 500,000 baht (about $13,645) to 5,000,000 baht (about $136,453) in the past. More from NextShark: Customer charged in fatal shooting of beloved Chinese food delivery worker Zhiwen Yan Ya said she wanted to apologize to Pu’s wife for how she and the other women became his mistresses without knowing about the man’s existing marriage. The story continues The lawyer advised the women to file separate complaints against Pu with the police. More from NextShark: Huy Fong Foods suspends sriracha, sambal oelek production due to ‘severe’ chili shortage Featured image via Maru Lombardo Do you like this content? Read more from NextShark! NJ Non Profit Exec allegedly coerced intern into more work by threatening not to pay for it