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17 Y.O RESCUED AFTER JUMPING INTO THE SEA FOR FAILING DRIVING TEST

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In a harrowing incident on Dec. 21, a 17-year-old Malaysian teenager faced a traumatic ordeal after falling off a bridge in Penang into the sea. This article delves into the events surrounding this incident, from the driving test failures that preceded it to the eventual rescue and the teenager’s road to recovery.

The Driving Test Dilemma

Prior to the incident, the teenager experienced disappointment from failing her driving tests not once but twice. The emotional toll of these failures weighed heavily on her, setting the stage for the unfortunate events that followed.

The Fateful Day

On the ill-fated day, the teenager, after leaving her aunt’s motorcycle on the Penang Bridge, is believed to have jumped into the sea. The circumstances leading to this drastic decision are explored, shedding light on the emotional state of the teenager.

Rescue Operation

Upon receiving a distress call, the local fire department in Perai, along with a water rescue team, initiated a search operation. The collaborative efforts to locate the teenager are detailed, emphasizing the urgency of the situation.

The Two-Day Ordeal

Over the course of two days, the victim struggled in the water, eventually getting stuck on a mangrove tree near Penang Port. The isolation and desperation during this period are vividly described, highlighting the complexity of the rescue operation.

Failed Attempts for Help

Despite waving for help, the teenager’s distress went unnoticed by the public. The challenges of attracting attention in a busy environment are explored, raising questions about community awareness and responsiveness.

The Rescue

The turning point came when a port fire department personnel finally spotted the victim’s waving and initiated the rescue on Dec. 23. The coordinated efforts of the rescue team are acknowledged, underscoring the importance of timely intervention.

Physical Condition of the Teenager

Following the rescue, the teenager was found in a weakened state but thankfully not seriously injured. The immediate medical response and the subsequent journey to Seberang Jaya Hospital are detailed, providing insights into the physical aftermath of the incident.

Interview with the Victim

In an interview, the teenager expressed disappointment and fear of family reprimand after the driving test failures. These revelations offer a glimpse into the emotional struggles that preceded the incident.

Recovery at Seberang Jaya Hospital

The article updates on the current status of the teenager’s recovery at Seberang Jaya Hospital. The combination of medical attention and emotional support plays a crucial role in her path to recovery.

The Fear of Reprimand

Exploring the teenager’s perspective on the fear of family reprimand, this section delves into the societal pressures and emotional impact associated with failing driving tests.

Conclusion of the Ordeal

In conclusion, this article reflects on the entire incident, emphasizing the importance of mental health awareness and support. It serves as a reminder that behind every headline is a human story of resilience and recovery.

GUY BOUGHT CONTRABAND CIGARETTES IN JB, FOUND DEAD ANTS INSIDE

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A netizen shared a story about how he went to Johor with his friends for a short getaway and bought some contraband cigarettes there for about RM5.

However, the cigarettes tasted a little bit weird and when he opened up the cigarette, he found dead ants inside.

Here is what he said

“I went to JB with my friends late one night a few weeks ago to have supper and also to stay over at a relative’s house there before going shopping the next day.

A little background, all of us were smokers, and one of the reasons we went to JB was to smoke cheaper cigarettes.

The cigarettes in JB are relatively much cheaper than Singapore, and they are around the RM13 to RM17 price range. You divide by the exchange rate and it’s so much cheaper.

So after eating supper, we drove around to look see look see and we saw a man peddling cigarettes near an ulu alley beside the road.

We had no idea where we were because we were anyhow driving and the road signs were not very visible because the street lights were not that bright.

So my friend stopped his car and rolled down his window, and asked the man how much was he selling each carton for.

The man told us one carton for RM50, and we were so happy because that amounts to about RM5 per pack, which is like $1.50 in SGD.

So we bought a carton and drove off, before lighting up the cigarettes inside the car.

Oh ya the cigarettes were apparently “Marlboro”, or so that’s what was printed on the cigarette box ah, so Marlboro cannot go wrong right?

My first impression when smoking the cigarette was that it tasted very weird, and the smoke was very very rough on my lungs.

Like you know when you are burning joss paper and you one shot throw too many papers into the bin to burn, and the ensuing smoke kinda chokes you?

It felt like that, and the taste was very bitter and disgusting. And there was also some sparkling sounds from the cigarette when we smoked it, and we got worried that there was something inside that would explode or what.

So I threw away the lit cigarette and took out a new cigarette from the pack, and opened it up, and to my horror, I found a bunch of what appears to be dead ants inside, with the legs and all.

The ants appeared to be ground up with some of the ants’ bodies missing the head, missing the legs, missing the backside all.

I immediately threw the whole pack away and told my friend to stop the car because I had to vomit, it was so disgusting.

In the end we all threw the whole carton away and lamented the waste of RM50, that’s what you get for being super cheapskates.

Never buying contraband cigarettes from JB anymore, lesson learned.”

Editor’s note: You paid RM50 to smoke dead ants hahahaha

30 Y.O RECALLS A PREDATOR THAT DID IT TO HER WHEN SHE WAS ONLY 14 Y.O

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S assaulted at 14 – should I report this 16 years later?

I was s assaulted by my ex-colleague when I was 14 years old while working for those part-time job. It has scarred me ever since and I can’t seem to overcome the trauma.

His siblings are still on my social media and sometimes I search to find out how my predator is doing. He is married with a child and looks happy. I cannot forget the day when he tricked me into a secluded corner thinking it was some surprise celebration.

The worse thing is he did not only assault me once but twice. I was too young and scared to tell anyone then. He told me he did it because he love me and that screwed up my mind and perception of love. After that, he said he did it because every guy in his secondary school has already done it.

I remember I did not fight back and froze in terror. The smell, the moment is still vivid and I sometimes freeze if I smell something similar to that moment.

I definitely have mental illness after that as I am often thinking to take my own life. Sometimes I feel like I should have reported him to the authorities. Is it too late? Will anyone believe me? Can I see justice done?

What will happen to his baby?

I feel so much misery. Seeing a private mental health professional costs $200 per hour. I tried going to IMH and got referred to a psychiatrist and psychologist but the psychiatrist/psychologist kept looking at the clock or watch. I hated how they ask me to rate my emotions on a notepad. Stupid SOP.

It definitely didn’t work.

I also got referred to a community Center counsellor and she ask me to look at the flame in the candle to have peace or listen to the sound of water. What kind of bull sheet is that?!

When I started work, there were incidents when male colleagues tried to kiss me or ask me to go and bring them around at night. I dress conservatively and work hard, so is this a common and normal thing?

So many problems and no one to turn to.

18 DRUNKEN MASTERS ARRESTED FOR DRINK DRIVING IN POLICE RAIDS ACROSS S’PORE

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In the early morning hours of December 23, the Traffic Police (TP) of Singapore initiated a widespread operation against drink driving, resulting in the apprehension of 18 motorists, according to a report by The Straits Times. This crackdown underscores the TP’s commitment to ensuring road safety, especially during the festive season when the risks of drink-driving accidents tend to escalate.

The intensified enforcement operations come in response to a concerning uptick in drink-driving accidents reported since 2020. The TP is leaving no stone unturned in curbing this dangerous behavior, with regular operations expected to continue during the festive period.

On the Ground: Observations from a Roadblock

Reporters from The Straits Times witnessed the TP’s dedication during a roadblock near Republic Avenue leading to the East Coast Parkway on December 22. Dozens of police officers meticulously set up the roadblock, causing a slowdown in traffic from 11.45 pm onwards. Preliminary checks were conducted, with selected motorists directed to undergo breathalyser tests.

Superintendent Puteh Shariff, the deputy commanding officer of the TP’s patrol unit, emphasized the gravity of drink driving. He stated, “Drink driving is an extremely dangerous and irresponsible act which endangers the safety of all road users. The Traffic Police take a serious stance against those who drink and drive and will not hesitate to take firm action against those who do.”

The Results: Motorists Arrested and Tests Conducted

Out of the 56 motorists stopped and tested for alcohol consumption at various roadblocks, 17 were found to be in violation. The arrests included both middle-aged men and younger drivers, with 10 men and seven women between the ages of 23 and 70 failing their breathalyser tests. Additionally, a 35-year-old male driver faced arrest for failing to provide a breath specimen.

Legal Ramifications: Stricter Penalties for Offenders

Under the Road Traffic Act (RTA), drivers committing traffic offences, including drink driving, may face a maximum sentence of one year’s imprisonment, a fine of up to $10,000, or both, for first-time offenders. This marks a significant increase from the penalty levels before the RTA was amended in 2019.

The TP is urging motorists to exercise caution and responsibility. Instead of driving to venues where alcohol will be consumed, individuals are encouraged to explore alternative transportation options such as taxis or public transport. For those who choose to drive, engaging valet services or designating a sober friend as the driver is strongly advised.

GIRL GOES MIA AND DISAPPEARS WHENEVER SHE’S FEELING DOWN

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My bestie girl friend often goes ‘MIA’ whenever she feels down. What should I do?

We knew each other for 10 over years since pri sch. Grew up & experience life tgt. Can talk about anything and everything. My comfort zone and a really good friend. We’re the low-key kind of friendship-knowing that even if we don’t see each other for months or years we’ll always be in each other’s heart.

The only thing I dislike about her is that she’s an over thinker and tends to be abit more negative. She gets emo and affected easily. Hence, sometimes hanging out with her tends to affect me as well due to the ‘negative vibes’ around her.

Also, She oftens ‘MIA’ on WhatsApp/ IG etc whenever she feels down or a need to ‘take a break’ to be alone & won’t reply to anyone’s messages.

As a good friend, I try to stand in her position and do know that it’s just her healing & coping mechanism. It’s a way for her to heal herself. However I just dislike the ‘MIA’ part as I can’t be always the one waiting for her to be back in the friendship and MIA whenever she feels like.

I cherish our friendship but it’s hard for me to understand her actions & it’s affecting me. But I don’t think it’s good to tell her this because everyone deals with things differently.

I really love her as my bestie. Even though she tries to fix her mentality issues to be more positive there’s still a ‘negative’ aura around her (idk how to explain) and I rlly dislike the negative aura around her as I do get affected as well.

Do y’all have any good friend that are like this? What should I do? Should I continue this friendship?

S’PORE WOMAN DEAD AFTER FALLING OFF 100 FEET CLIFF, RESCUERS TOOK 3 HRS TO REACH HER

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In a heartbreaking turn of events, a vacation to the United States turned tragic for a Singaporean couple. Nur Aisyah and her husband, Rauf Said, embarked on a visit to Minnewaska State Park Preserve in New York, a renowned 9,000-hectare reservation celebrated for its breathtaking landscapes located approximately 154km from New York City.

The Unfortunate Incident: A Slip Off the Cliff

As the couple explored the beauty of Minnewaska, tragedy struck when Ms. Nur Aisyah slipped and fell a staggering 100 feet (30m) off a cliff. The picturesque surroundings of the park transformed into the backdrop of a devastating incident.

Rauf Said, witnessing the unimaginable, found himself on the brink of losing not just his wife but a part of himself. In a heartfelt Facebook post, he revealed the torment of the incident, admitting to non-stop tears for an agonizing 12 hours. His emotional account sheds light on the profound impact of the tragedy.

The Rescue Mission: Strangers Extend a Helping Hand

In the midst of despair, Rauf Said, almost succumbing to the treacherous terrain himself, called out for help. Three sisters, accompanied by their father and aunt, responded to his cries. Despite the challenging conditions, they descended to where Ms. Nur Aisyah lay, providing their coats to comfort her.

The arrival of a professional rescue team marked a race against time. While attempting to save the fallen Singaporean, they meticulously navigated the difficult landscape.

Rauf Said, kept at bay during the rescue operation, faced an excruciating three-hour wait. Unfortunately, the efforts proved in vain, and paramedics, upon evacuation, declared Ms. Nur Aisyah’s passing.

Transported to the nearest hospital, Ms. Nur Aisyah’s demise was confirmed, shattering Rauf Said. The profound grief echoed in his words as he shared the heartbreaking news. The couple’s dream vacation turned into a nightmare, leaving Rauf Said to grapple with the harsh reality of losing his beloved wife.

Husband’s tribute to wife on Facebook

My heart is broken into pieces and I don’t know how to piece them back together.

I’ve been crying non-stop for the last 12 hours and been really distraught by myself now.

You’re my wife, best friend and soul mate.

I don’t know what is this test from the Almighty.

But I pen this post in order to allow your friends and family to have some form of closure and information.

I’m sorry I didn’t manage to get to you in time sayang.

Nur Aisyah, also known as Ais Sarah, slipped and fell off a cliff at Minnewaska State Park. She fell roughly 100 feet and did not survive.

The medical staff tried to resuscitate her for nearly 3 hours but it was unsuccessful.

I beg those of you who know her, to please pray for her and that Allah place her amongst the pious and in Jannatul Firdaus.

If there is anything that she owed anyone, please reach out to me personally.

Innanilahi wainnanilahi rojiun.

To Him We Belong and To Him We Return.

Al fateha.

Source: Rauf Said on Facebook

BOYFRIEND PROPOSED BUT GIRL DOESN’T KNOW HOW TO SAY NO

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My boyfriend proposed and I’m not sure how to tell him that I don’t want to marry him for now

So, long story short: me (28F) and my boyfriend (30M) first met around 3 years ago, became really good friends, and we’ve been together for 2 years and 6 months now.

For context, I am not from here and I left home to come here to work.

last week he proposed, and I’m not sure how to tell him that I don’t want to marry him for now, but it doesn’t mean that I won’t want it in the future, and it doesn’t mean that I don’t love him – I absolutely do.

The reason why I don’t want to marry him for now is because I believe is still too soon to make a decision like that.

I mean, this wouldn’t be just getting married. To move permanently here I’d be leaving all my life behind – family, friends, and etc.

I love him and I’ll miss him like crazy, but I believe our best option for now is for me to go back home, try long distance relationship, and see how it goes.

Again, like I said, I’m not sure how to word things in a way of making explicit that this is not a “no”, this is a “no for now”, and don’t hurting him.

HUSBAND HITS WIFE IN HIS SLEEP WHENEVER SHE NEVER “GIVE HIM”

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My husband and I are recently married and every so often he will hit me in the face or head pretty hard while we are falling asleep.

I didn’t think much of it at first, and assumed he was just an active sleeper, but I am starting to wonder if there is a pattern here that I was missing before.

For example, some nights when we go to bed he is super relaxed especially if we got intimate and he will fall asleep quietly with no groaning or throwing hands.

However I’m noticing that when he is annoyed about anything, especially when I don’t want to do it with him, he will be very agitated through body language as we are going to sleep. (shaking his leg, hitting the bed with his hand, heavy sighing/ breathing, and creating a tense environment sometimes for hours.)

I also want to note that we get intimate at least 6/7 days per week but that’s not enough, he wants it 2x daily & super rough for him to finish.

Last night I told him I was too tired to do it and he seemed annoyed. As we were falling asleep he hit me square in the face enough for it to scare me.

I yelled “babe!”? He looked to be asleep, but I am starting to think he is trying to cover for it and could possibly know what he is doing.

I also was not giving into his advances this morning before work and he elbowed me in the eye “on accident” and said “he barely touched me”.

Its all really vague the way it happens and is causing me confusion. This has happened a strong handful of times before and I am just starting to get more suspicious.

When he is frustrated he will also just be very loud as I am trying to fall asleep sometimes for hours sighing heavily, and grunting/ just making a ruckus almost to keep me awake on purpose.

Has anyone heard of anything like this before ? I am trying to decide how to approach the conversation or whether to bring it up at all.

MAN WITH DEGREE FEELS OFFICE WORK IS STRESS, WANTS TO BE PLUMBER

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I am a recent grad and have been working for a big company for about a year in an office job. Feeling really mentally stressed and burnt out. I have been wanting to change some job which I am overqualified for, like a diploma level job or a blue collar job like plumber or carpenter.

I feel that companies in sg have overly high demands on employees in degree white collar jobs. We usually have to multitask and take on a wide jobscope. On top of that, we still have CCAs like organising meetings and events, writing minutes, being in some commitee etc which everyone have to do on top of their already packed jobscope. Because of all these demands, I often have to work overtime or do extra work at home to clear my load. I have known from my many friends that this is very common across many different companies and industries.

I envy those in non-degree jobs such in admin or support roles or blue collar ones who only need to focus on one jobscope and their work is quite routine. They can usually leave on time, don’t have to bring work home and don’t need to do much CCAs. If I join these jobs, I surely will need to take a big paycut but hey, life isn’t just all about work right? Many of these people work these jobs their whole life and are able to support a family, buy a house etc.

Here are what netizens think:

  • Changi Aviation industry have a lot of mid to blue collar job. Comfortable environment too. Pay range from 2k to 4k plus. Technology or white collar 3k to 5k range.
  • It’s ultimately down to whether u’re ok with it… And u REALLY gotta be ok with it cos it could be a path of no return…U take that path, u find the pay too low, u’re gonna face challenges if u wanna transition back to a grad position cos employers will wonder why the heck u took a paycut to do a brain-dead job in the first place. It would be time wasted.Not all employers will be willing to let u “try”. And after doing “relaxed” jobs for awhile, u’ll find it even harder to adjust back to a demanding, high-pressure environment.Not to mention that u would have lost years of experience, and you would be starting in the same level as fresh grads younger than u and more hungry than u.
  • Be a tutor, stress free work.

GENIUS WEARS FACE MASK INTO EXAM HALL, INSIDE HIS MASK IS ALL THE TEST ANSWERS

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In a video circulating on social media, students have devised creative ways to cheat despite surrendering their phones at the teacher’s desk, a common practice to prevent communication and cheating during exams.

Clever Ploys to Outsmart Surveillance:

The video begins by showcasing students dutifully surrendering their phones to the teacher, a measure aimed at maintaining exam integrity. However, it appears that the students’ determination to cheat knows no bounds.

A student in the video is seen wearing a mask adorned with numeric figures resembling a math formula. This inventive yet questionable method suggests that some students are finding alternative ways to gain an edge in exams, even with stringent anti-cheating measures in place.

The Irony of Social Media Exposure:

While one student may have demonstrated a certain level of ingenuity by employing this unique cheating method, the situation takes an ironic turn as the video is uploaded on social media. The act of sharing the cheating technique online raises questions about the thought process behind such decisions.

Potential Academic Consequences:

The video’s online presence poses potential risks for the students involved. If their examiner comes across the footage, it could result in severe consequences, possibly leading to an instant F grade for all involved parties due to cheating in the exams.

Addressing Academic Integrity:

This incident sheds light on the evolving challenges educators face in maintaining academic integrity, particularly in an age where technology offers inventive ways to circumvent traditional anti-cheating measures. It also prompts a broader conversation about the importance of instilling ethical values and emphasizing the long-term consequences of academic dishonesty.

As technology continues to advance, educators and institutions must remain vigilant and adapt their strategies to ensure fair examinations and uphold the integrity of the education system. The hope is that instances like these serve as a reminder for students to prioritize ethical conduct over shortcuts, fostering a culture of honesty and integrity in academic settings.

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