30 C
Singapore
Wednesday, May 14, 2025
Ads

13 Y.O CAUGHT VAPING DRUG LACED VAPE OUTSIDE STATE COURT, “GENIUS”

13-Year-Old Girl Caught Using Drug-Laced Vape Outside State Courts in Singapore

Advertisements

On April 24, 2025, a 13-year-old girl was apprehended by authorities for vaping outside the State Courts in Singapore, leading to a significant investigation by the Health Sciences Authority (HSA). The girl was observed behaving erratically and appeared unsteady on her feet, prompting officials to take action.

Details of the Incident

Following her identification, HSA officials conducted a raid at the girl’s home, where they seized an e-vaporiser. Subsequent testing revealed that the device contained etomidate, a controlled substance typically used as an anesthetic in medical settings. The adverse effects of etomidate can be severe, including nausea, vomiting, muscle spasms, changes in breathing and blood pressure, seizures, and even psychosis.

In connection with this case, HSA also tracked down a 25-year-old man who allegedly sold the e-vaporiser to the teenager. During the investigation, authorities seized another e-vaporiser and three pods containing etomidate from his possession. Both the man and his 26-year-old wife, along with the teenager, are currently assisting HSA with their inquiries.

Advertisements

Additional Investigations

In a separate incident, HSA identified a 36-year-old man who was filmed vaping on an MRT train on April 18. Although officials raided his residence, they did not find any e-vaporiser, as he claimed to have disposed of it. This case is also under investigation.

Legal Implications

Under the Tobacco (Control of Advertisements and Sale) Act, the purchase, possession, and use of e-vaporisers are strictly prohibited in Singapore, including those acquired online or from overseas. Offenders can face fines of up to 2,000.

Additionally, those found in possession of or using pods containing etomidate may face severe penalties, including imprisonment for up to two years, fines up to $10,000, or both. or both, under the Poisons Act.

Advertisements

HSA has urged the public to report any information regarding the illegal import, distribution, or sale of e-vaporisers. Individuals who witness vaping activities are also encouraged to report offenders to the authority.

This incident highlights ongoing concerns regarding youth access to controlled substances and the dangers associated with vaping, particularly when it involves illegal drugs. The HSA continues to take a firm stance against such activities to protect public health and safety.

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -
Latest News

HUSBAND DON’T FIND WIFE CHIO ANYMORE, SHE FEELS HURT & REFUSE TO PIAK ANYONE ANYMORE

My (38f) husband (38m) is not as attracted to me as he was and I'm struggling with thatMy husband...
- Advertisement -