
A video emerged online showing a motorcyclist riding his Super 4 motorcycle dangerously on the expressway.
He could be seen accelerating and riding at speeds of 180km/hr.
A video emerged online showing a motorcyclist riding his Super 4 motorcycle dangerously on the expressway.
He could be seen accelerating and riding at speeds of 180km/hr.
A 78-year-old man has been missing since 8 April.
He was last seen at Block 217 Ang Mo Kio Avenue 1; he was wearing a white Adidas hat, denim jacket, blue jeans and black shoes.
He is about 158cm tall, dark skineed and of a skinny build.
He is balding with some grey hairs on his head and beard.
A police report has already been made by the man’s worried son.
The son wrote that he is truly sorry he can’t afford to give any rewards but he really hopes the public can help him out and he appreciates the kindness.
He shared that his father never came back home on the day that he went missing.
Anyone with information can contact him (Remy Rio) at 87935420.
A Foodpanda rider shared how he was accused by a Foodpanda Customer Support Centre staff.
The rider, Mohamed Azmi, informed the “chat dispatch” that the stall the customer ordered from was closed.
Azmi also called the customer, telling them about the situation and advising them to seek a refund from the Customer Support.
The customer support then said that they are able to cancel the order but couldn’t offer a refund as the restaurant had “already accepted and started preparing the food”.
They then contradicted themselves and said “please wait till 8.30 and I will get you a refund”.
The support staff then allegedly told the customer that “the rider is playing with you, he want you to lose your money”.
The customer then sent Azmi a screenshot of what the support staff told her.
Azmi then called out the staff for being unprofessional and tarnishing his reputation as a rider, demanding for the staff to call him and apologise to him personally.
He said:
“We as a rider are doing our best to deliver to customer, we are humans too and we have our rights. We don’t deserve to be treat from our support centre in this manner or even tarnish our name!!!!”
Image source: Mohamed Azmi via Complaint Singapore Facebook
Photos of a group of maids neglecting the elderly emerged online.
The maids from Bukit Batok were seen dancing happily, allegedly for TikTok videos, while the old people were left alone at a corner.
An eyewitness said that the group of maids would gather at the playground every weekday morning with a few wheelchair-bound elderly and a young child, leaving them in a corner of an exercise corner, and they’d begin making dance videos (allegedly) for TikTok.
One of the maids later apologised for her behavior, admitting that it was an opportunity for her to “exercise” when ah gong asks to spend some time downstairs.
She admitted that she would occasionally forget about him when she’s dancing.
It has now come to light that one of the maids have since been “let go” by her employers.
Images source: Whatsapp
The identity of a dead man’s decomposed body, which was found last year by fishermen in the waters off Tuas remains unknown, despite DNA analysis and police investigations.
The coroner said that she was “constrained to deliver an open verdict” because of the lack of clarity surrounding his death, although she did say that there was no basis to suggest foul play.
A open verdict is given when there is a level of uncertainty of circumstances relating to the death and how the death occurred, and when the coroner is unable to give a specific verdict on the legal cause of death.
The 1.62m tall deceased, who weighed 42kg, was labelled “unknown” in the coroner’s findings.
The deceased was found by fishermen on a boat with four other people win july last year when they smelled a strong odour of decomposition from the sea, which was about 300m away from the Tuas South Boulevard Yard.
One of the fisherman shone his torchlight intot he sea and saw a decomposed body which was floating face-up about 80metres away from his boat.
He then called the police, telling them that he found a dead body in the water, asking them to send in the police coast guard.
The dead body was then recovered by the PCG and the man was declared dead at 5.14am on 11 July 2020.
The police’s forensics management branch were unable to retrieve any fingerprints fromt he body due to severe decomposition.
Although they did find his cause of death to be consistent with drowning, his body was decomposed with loss of skin and soft tissues of his head and neck towards the extremities of his upper and lower limbs.
His body was also infested with maggots.
A report was sent to Interpol Kuala Lumpur, but came back without a match in their database.
Another similar report as also sent to Interpol Jakarta, which has yet to respond.
The Indonesian embassy said in September 2020 that they did not have any information of hte possible identity of the body.
The coroner said:
“Based on the evidence led, there is no basis to suspect foul play, as the identity of the decomposed body remains unknown and the circumstances of the death despite extensive police investigations remain unclear, I am constrained to deliver an open verdict.”
Image source: Google maps
A fire broke out earlier today (10 April) at a pet store located at Upper Thomson Road.
The puppies were seen being carried out of the smoking store in boxes as passers-by helped to hold and pacify the startled baby animals while the firefighters fought to subdue the blaze.
The SCDF was alerted to the fire at 197 Upper Thomson Road sometime around 1.15am.
The pet store in question was Wellfond Pets.
SCDF personnel made a forced entry into the store and extinguished the fire with a water jet.
19 puppies were rescued and there were no deaths not injured reported.
The fire was reportedly caused by a dehumidifier, although investigations are still ongoing.
Images source: Google Maps
A video emerged online showing a female cyclist cycling dangerously on the road.
She could be seen swerving in and out of the bus lane lined up with many buses, with what is presumed to be her baby at the back of her bicycle.
Image and video source: @singapore_incidents on IG
A video emerged online showing a YP crossing his legs while hugging a street lamp.
He apparently couldn’t uncross his legs and became stuck in that position and needed to be “rescued”.
Image and video source: @sgfollowsall on IG
A guy took to Instagram to share his thoughts about NS.
He questioned the need for NS, and said “as if there would even be a war in Singapore in the first place”.
He asked the government, “what you want us to protect, your toilets is it? (sic)”.
And he shared how the “people in camp literally treats us like slaves”.
He wrote about how “we be lickin their boots while they;re sipping coffee”.
He then said that 14 hours a day working for these so called “first class loyalty” is too much for him to bear.
Image source: @adminsgfollowsall on IG and Basic Military Training Centre on Facebook
A man took to Facebook to air his alleged grievances about being wrongfully charged by a group of Safe Distancing Ambassadors.
He wrote that he was at a bistro named Alive on 8 April at about 830pm with his friends for some drinks.
At about 930pm, a raid commenced, which involved over more than 10 Safe Distancing Ambassadors and a few anti-vice police officers.
He shared that his table was the only one being “investigated” and questioned, but irregardless, they continued to give statements while drinking.
They were then told to wait for a verdict after doing so, which was allegedly more than 2 hours and it ended up being past midnight.
They then found out that they were charged under the Covid-19 Act, for breaching the safe-distancing rule of 1metre between individuals.
He then said that the Safe Distancing Ambassadors used a measuring tape to measure the distance between the group’s table and another table to check if it was 1metre.
The guy also pointed out that the SDAs were not following the 1 metre rule themselves.