A video was recently uploaded on the Facebook page SGRV which shows a man using his car to block the carpark entrance after being denied parking at the resident section of the carpark at King Albert Park Residence.
Here is the full story.
3apr2021 1100hrs king albert park residence #SJE2122Z
honda shuttle the driver believed to be a season holder apparently tenant commerial unit https://www.essentiallystrings.com.sg/ insisted to park at the resident section when mall section is full.
when told by management its not allowed. he blocked up the enterance when refused to allowed in & caused a huge tailback of 20 plus vehicles onto the main road. quoted This man inconsiderately decided to put his car to park, blocking the entrance of the residential gantry and is childishly determined not to budge and held up a single lane traffic comprising of mall shoppers an residents, which tailed back the main road causing a traffic jam along upper bukit timah road. Reason?
He wants to park in the residential carpark because the mall’s carpark was apparently full. He said that he was given this entitlement before by a phantom chap, he couldnt identify, and continue to deserve this entitlement. He only decides to leave only when the police was called. According to the mall security guards, this wasnt the first time.
The parents of a three month old baby brought their child to seek medical attention after finding their baby’s scrotum to be swollen with skin projections.
Doctors then examined the baby and found that the skin projections wer in face two extra kkb.
The 2nd kkb was about 2cm long and attached to the roof of the first kkb.
The 3rd kkb was about 1cm long and below the scrotum.
Both the extra kkb did not have urethras and were subsequently removed by the doctors during surgery.
The baby has since recovered with no adverse effects.
Cases of extra kkbare extremely rare.
Diphallia, babies born with 2 kkb affect one in every 5-6 million births.
Triphallia, babies born with 3 kkb, has never been reported in human, until now.
A man allegedly stepped on a stingray by accident and was was stung by the delicious sea creature at Tanjong Beach, Sentosa.
He was reported to be in intense pain, as stingrays are known to have venomous spines on their tails.
The man suffered a deep gash on the inside of his feet, near the inside of his achilles heel as blood and pus oozed out from the little hole made by the stingray.
“Hi guys, Just wanted to share what I went through over the past week so that you can be more careful and hopefully avoid a similar ordeal.
My family and I were playing in the water at Tanjong Beach (Sentosa) last Sunday. As we were about to leave the water, I stepped on and subsequently got stung by a stingray. ⚡️ What followed was three nights in the hospital and some of the most intense nerve pain I’ve felt in my life, not just locally at the site of the sting but also shooting up my leg and down into my foot – and that’s despite constant and generous doses of heavy painkillers (morphine, Tramadol, Panadol, etc).
The life guards responded quickly and seemed to know what they were doing. I got taken to SGH by ambulance (my 3 year old son was very jealous!), and the care there was also good, even though they couldn’t really find a way to bring the pain down, especially at night.
The pain eventually got better and I was released on day 4. Today the pain is pretty much gone, and I can only see a small scar from the sting. I’m just grateful that it got me and not my son who was about 5 feet away from me in the water! 🙏🏻 Both the lifeguards as well as the doctor at the hospital mentioned that they had another case with the exact same injury on the same afternoon, but apparently that one happened at Siloso Beach… so this apparently wasn’t a one-in-a-million freak accident and does happen sometimes in Sentosa. I’m not sure if there’s a surefire way to protect yourself from such a sting. I’ve heard the stingers can even penetrate beach shoes. Given the force I felt when I got stung, I can believe that. It felt like a hammer hitting my ankle! One way, apparently, is to shuffle your feet through the sand instead of taking proper steps. Might be worth a try next time you enter the water in Sentosa. Also, just to clarify, I’m not in any way mad at the stingray (nor do I seek revenge, as some have suggested 😅). I was in its home and stepped on it, so that’s on me. I’m sure it was properly scared and hence the defensive reaction was perfectly normal. Nature sure knows how to fight back!!“
More than 200 healthware workers from Tan Tock Seng Hospital (TTSH) underwent palliative rehabilitation care training by going through an escape room designed to hone their skills.
Participants went through 5 stations designed to test their knowledge on how to care for patients.
They had to identify the level of care the patient needs, commonly displayed symptoms and intervention techniques.
Clues were hidden throughout the room and multiple puzzles needed to be solved.
The participants also had to complete pre and post game quizzes to test their knowledge.
Aung San Suu Kyi in in good health, according to her lawyer, as she appeard in a video meeting to discuss her legal case.
The deposed leader who is a Nobel laureate, has been held in custody since 1 February every since the military seized power.
She is facing charged that include illegally importy 6 handheld radios and breaching coronavirus protocals, as well as being accused of bribery.
Her lawyers dismissed the bribery allegations as a joke.
Widespread media coverage reported a gun battle between security foirces and civilians near the north-western town of Kale, where a vollager was reportedly killed.
Images source: @thaewai5 on Twitter and @kaykphyo1 on Twitter