30 C
Singapore
Tuesday, June 16, 2026
Ads

Motorcycle Covered in Eggs Allegedly Linked to Sembawang Hit-and-Run Crash That Injured Rider

A motorcycle found covered in smashed eggs at a carpark in Sembawang has sparked discussion online after claims emerged that it was linked to an earlier road accident that left another rider hospitalised.

Advertisements

Photos and videos circulating on social media showed a red motorcycle splattered with raw eggs, with broken shells, egg whites and powder-like residue scattered around the parking lot. The unusual scene quickly attracted attention from netizens, many speculating that the vehicle may have been deliberately targeted.

According to reports, the motorcycle was allegedly involved in a collision along Sembawang Road on 5 June. The incident gained traction online after dashcam footage surfaced showing two motorcyclists travelling in the same direction.

The footage appeared to show one rider moving into the far-left lane where another motorcyclist was already travelling. Moments later, contact was allegedly made between the two motorcycles, causing one rider to lose control and fall onto the road.

Despite the impact, the fallen rider was seen getting back on his feet shortly after the crash. However, his motorcycle continued sliding forward before coming to rest across multiple lanes, creating a hazardous situation for other road users.

Advertisements

Rider Sent to Hospital Following Collision

The Singapore Police Force confirmed that it was alerted to the accident at approximately 6.55am on 5 June. The collision occurred along Sembawang Road towards Upper Thomson Road.

A 28-year-old male motorcyclist was conveyed conscious to Khoo Teck Puat Hospital for medical treatment.

Investigations into the accident remain ongoing.

The motorcycle alleged to have caused the collision was reportedly seen continuing its journey after the incident. Under Singapore’s Road Traffic Act, motorists involved in accidents are required to stop and provide assistance when necessary. Failing to do so may constitute an offence.

Several days after the accident, images surfaced showing what was purportedly the same motorcycle covered in smashed eggs while parked in a residential carpark. The vandalism extended beyond the vehicle’s bodywork and seat, with egg fragments reportedly stuffed into the motorcycle’s exhaust pipe.

Advertisements

Police Investigating Vandalism Incident

The police confirmed that a separate report was lodged regarding the egging incident and investigations are currently underway.

While some online commenters suggested the motorcycle owner deserved the treatment due to the alleged involvement in the earlier accident, others pointed out that taking matters into one’s own hands is unlawful.

Road safety community page ROADS.sg also reminded members of the public that vandalism is a criminal offence and that any grievances should be left to the authorities to handle through proper legal channels.

The case highlights two separate issues currently under investigation — the circumstances surrounding the Sembawang collision and the subsequent vandalism of the motorcycle. Authorities have not publicly identified any individuals involved, and investigations into both matters remain ongoing.

As the inquiries continue, police have urged members of the public to refrain from speculation and allow the facts to be established through official investigations.

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -
Latest News

HUSBAND ALWAYS TELL ME NO MONEY, BUT WHEN DRINK WITH FRIEND SUDDENLY GOT MONEY

I had always been suspicious of my husband's comings and goings, but I never expected to find out that...
- Advertisement -