A video emerged online showing a group of young punks having their own Songkran water festival.
One of the YPs could be seen collecting water from inside a toilet cubicle, before splashing the said water at his schoolmate, who was being held down by another YP.
The other YP could be heard saying in Mandarin: “Don’t splash lah cb!”
Image and video source: @singapuravirall on IG
A video emerged online showing a shirtless new “sovereign” man jaywalking and running across the road with busy traffic.
He could be seen sprinting across the road as the cars are moving.
The incident reportedly happened at the junction of Paterson Hill and Grange Road.
Image and video source: ROADS.sg on Facebook
A video emerged online showing a xmm dancing in public for a TikTok video.
Passers-by could be seen passing her by and giving her curious looks as she danced and swayed her hips.
Her friend could be seen blowing smoke from outside the video to serve as “special effects” for her video.
Image and video source: @tiktoksofsg_
17 new cases of Covid-19 were confirmed by MOH yesterday (3 May), bringing Singapore’s total number of confirmed cases to 61,235.
Of the 17 cases, 10 are community cases while 7 are imported.
Of the 10 community cases, 8 of them are linked to the Tan Tock Seng Hospital’s Covid-19 cluster, bringing the total number of TTSH cluster cases to 35.
Of the 8 new TTSH cases, 5 of them are patients warded in TTSH Ward 9D, while the other 3 are TTSH staff.
Separately, the remaining 2 community cases aside from the TTSH cluster, are linked to the ICA cluster, which has since grown to 11 cases.
The 2 are the wife and child of another confirmed Covid-19 case.
The 7 imported cases have all been placed on SHN upon arrival in Singapore.
Khoo Teck Puat Hospital issued an apology for lapses that resulted in misdiagnoses of breast cancer patients that resulted in half of them receiving unnecessary treatment.
They will also be compensating the victims.
Five of their employees, including their management and staff, were identified by the hospital for no adequately performing their duties and responsibilities, leading to the lapses; their punishments include termination, fines and stern warnings.
Retraining, re-education and counselling will also be conducted.
Investigations were concluded on 3 May 2021, and the National Healthcare Group had set up of an independent review committee to carry out the misdiagnoses evaluation.
NHG also added that now that the hospital has reached out to all the patients who were affected, they will be looking into the “appropriate compensation for each individual patient”, although it will take some time to complete.
KTPH previously revealed (in December last year) that about 180 of their breast cancer patients may have been incorrectly diagnosed over 8 years.
They were misdiagnosed with a type of malfunctioning gene, and that it was caused by human-error.
Image source: Google Maps
A 43-year-old man is due to be charged today (4 May) under Section 12(1)(b) of the Massage Establishments Rules 2018, for failing to ensure that his employee doesn’t engage in indecent acts.
The police said in a news release yesterday (3 May) that they were alerted on 10 September 2020, to an employee from the massage parlour allegedly engaging in an indecent act while providing a customer with massage services.
Officers then established that the owner of the establishment failed to ensure that his employees do no engage in such indecent acts.
They added that “perpetrators will be dealt with in accordance with the law”, and that they take a serious view against anyone who engages in illicit activities.
The parlour is located along Ang Mo Kio Avenue 6.
Images source: Facebook (Images used for illustration purpose only)
A video emerged online showing a YP filming himself vaping for the first time.
He then grimaced as the smoke entered his lungs and came out of one nostril.
Under section 16(2A) of the Tobacco (Control of Advertisements and Sale) Act (TCASA), it is illegal to possess, purchase and use vaporisers in Singapore as of 1 February 2018.
Persons found guilty of this offence can be fined up to $2,000.
Image and video source: @complaint.sg on IG
A 57-year-old man was sentenced to 14 months of jail on 3 May, for molesting his stepdaughter.
He pleaded guilty to one count of molestation, with another similar charge being considered during sentencing.
Both parties cannot be named due to a gag order.
The accused married the victim’s mother and lived together in a Woodlands flat.
The incident happened in 2019, when the victim was 15-years-old.
The two were alone at home and the victim asked the accused for a massage because she didn’t sleep well the night before and felt pain in her back.
Her stepfather then asked her to remove her clothes and she did so as she trusted him.
He then massaged her mack for 20 minutes before he slid his hands into her private parts and molested her.
The girl was uncomfortable and told him it was ticklish, after which the accused stopped and told her to shower.
He also told her not to reveal the incident to anyone.
The girl kept mum until her stepfather molested her again for a second time at a later date.
She told her mother about it but the latter decided against making a police report because they were concerned about the accused’s age and health.
A report was later made when a child protection officer found out about the incident during a conversation with the victim.
The court also heard that the accused was fined in 2006 for possession of obscene films.
District Judge Teoh Ai Lin allowed the man’s sentence to be deferred to after Hari Raya.
Images source: Unsplash (Image used for illustration purposes only)
Police are currently searching for this woman who is captured on surveillance video attacking strangers with a hammer.
Cops say she randomly approached them on 42ND street in Manhattan, demanding one of them pull her mask down, before lunging at her.
According to police, the victim, 31, was walking when another woman approached her and said “Take off your mask!”
When the victim did not remove her mask, the other woman attacked her with a hammer. The suspect ran off towards Ninth Avenue. The victim was hospitalized with a laceration to her head.
The victim is Asian American, and the NYPD Hate Crimes Task Force is investigating.
A video emerged online showing a couple of xmms illegally vaping at home for an Instagram live stream.
One of the xmm could be seen trying to demonstrate her skills at blowing smoke rings.
On a side note, one of the commenters watching the livestream apparently revealed that she “never puasa (fast)” because she’s “lazy”.
Under section 16(2A) of the Tobacco (Control of Advertisements and Sale) Act (TCASA), it is illegal to possess, purchase and use vaporisers in Singapore as of 1 February 2018.
Persons found guilty of this offence can be fined up to $2,000.
Image and video source: @yoursgkaren on IG
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