My husband peed while he was inside of me.

This is so embarrassing so I’m going anonymous, I won’t mention names or ages here.

My husband literally peed inside of me last night while we were having an intercourse, It freaked me out and I didn’t know how to handle it.

it was just so weird and ….I really can’t put into words how I felt but I do want to point out that I’m upset because he previously told me about trying to do it and I already said “NO!” but he went ahead and did it.

I was completely caught off guard, I did not agree to this weird experience and I definately didn’t enjoy it. We had an argument and he said I killed the fun with my reaction but he already knew how I felt about it.

He’s still hung up on the fight saying I overreacted for no.good reason at all but I don’t know. I found it really unpleasent and just weird.

Netizen’s comments

Killed WHOSE fun?

Mention you want to poop on him. Leave him if he likes the notion. Poop on him if he doesn’t.

Sorry OP. He’s absolutely been a turd and this came to mind.

Although I don’t live there anymore, my experiences linger in the back of my head. They make me anxious to think about. I believe there was something evil, but maybe it was just curious…

I moved in with my fiancé when we found out I was pregnant, around June of 2020. I worked as a baker, and often worked 4:00AM-12:00PM shifts. My fiancé worked a lot of 6:00PM-2:00AM shifts. I spent a lot of nights alone. I’ve always been scared of the dark but this made it worse.

September, 3:45AM

I parked my car and walked to the lift. Some of the street lights were off but I had my phone light, so I didn’t mind.

I reached my home and noticed that my front door was slightly open, but my gates were still shut and locked. I thought it was weird but also not my problem. Just as I stepped out the back door, I heard the bedroom door slam shut.

I blamed the wind.

December, 3:45AM

My doorbell kept ringing but when i checked, there was no one there.

On and off, I noticed small things. Footsteps, soft tapping, things being moved around, lights that were on when I swore up and down I turned them off.

I blamed everything but what I feared.

This last experience is the longest. Afterwards, we moved out.

April, sometime starting in the morning.

My son was about a month old. My fiancé had gone back to work and I was enjoying my infant cuddles. I laid him swaddled in his crib while he slept and took a well deserved shower.

The bathroom light flickered and went out while I was in there, but the sunlight from the window was enough to continue.

I was almost done, and I was just rinsing my face when the water got so unbearably hot. I pulled back and when I opened my eyes, my shower curtain was completely open and the water was all the way on hot.

I started to get scared, and got out of the shower. I wrapped myself in a towel and tried to calm down.

Almost instantly, my son started screaming. I ran to his bedroom and found his swaddle perfectly open. Not like he kicked it open, but laying in a perfect square flat on his bed. As soon as I picked him up, all of the lights in the apartment went out. None of my neighbors had this problem.

I was terrified. I quickly got dressed and got my son in his car seat. Went to my mother’s till my fiancé was off work.

We kept hearing the knocking in our last days there and spent the least amount of time there possible.

I still get anxious when I drive past the estate there.

Lawrence Wong said during a press conference on 24 March that if Singaporeans upheld social and personal responsibility, the number of SDAs can be lessened.

He said that even though the restrictions are easing, safe management measures still have to be complied with, which means there will still be a need for SDAs and enforcement officers.

He urged Singaporeans to be more socially and personally responsible, and to rely less on external forces and enforcement checks.

He added that if more people can do this, then the authorities can lessen the number of SDAs over time and redeploy them to other sectors with manpower demands as well.

Minister of Health Ong Ye Kung also said that the demand for SDA will probably come down with the recent changes in SMMS.

He thanked the SDA for 2 years of very hard work watching out for our fellow Singaporeans.

Also, with the borders reopening, workers from the aviation sector will return (many of the operational staff in MOH working in vaccinations, call centers and contact tracing are from the aviation sector), which means there will be employment opportunities for SDAs in MOH.

​ The Police are looking for the male subject shown in the image below to assist with investigations into a case of Dishonest Misappropriation of Property reported at NEX Mall on 05 October 2021.

2.​ Anyone with information is requested to call the Police Hotline at 1800-255-0000. You can also submit the information online at www.police.gov.sg/iwitness. All information will be kept strictly confidential.

Co chair of the Multi-Ministry Taskforce (MTF) Lawrence Wong said yesterday that the current ban on the sale and consumption of alcohol after 10.30pm at F&B establishments will be lifted with effect from 29 March.

The authorities are also looking at the resumption of nightlife activities.

What is allowed

With effect from 29 March, live performances at all venues will be allowed.

Live broadcast of programmes at F&B establishments 2will be allowed to be screened.

Outdoor live performances such as busking will be allowed.

Large scare activities with socialising such as gala dinners, birthday celebrations and anniversaries will be allowed.

However, the activities will need to adhere to the 10 per-group rule and comply with the existing safe management measures.

KTV, nightclubs and etc

Wong said that the authorities are looking into the resumption of other nightlife activities such as bars, KTVs and nightclubs, because these are “activities with higher risk of transmission”. and that it is “more difficult to comply with the SMMs in these settings”.

He said that an update will be provided on the nightlife sector in the weeks to come.

The official gov.sg Facebook page published an announcement for to maintain a high level of protection against COVID-19, individuals from at-risk groups are encouraged to take a second booster dose 5 months after their first booster dose.

The Ministry of Health said on Facebook that with the resumption of normal activities, there is a need to ensure protection for at risk-groups.

Here is what MOH said:

As we resume normal activities, there is a need to ensure continued high levels of protection for at-risk groups.

MTF has accepted the Expert Committee on COVID-19 Vaccination (EC19V)’s recommendation to give a second booster dose for persons who are medically susceptible to severe COVID-19 around 5 months after receiving their first booster dose.

Do take your shot when offered or encourage your loved ones to do so.

According to the Police media release, a 38-year-old man was arrested after he was suspected of unauthorised online transactions using stolen credit card information.

The Police recevied a report that unauthroeid transactions were made on March 17 by a online bookstore and investigations began. The Police woked with the bookstore and Ninja Van in order to unveil the man behind the transactions. The man was arrested in less than a week on 23 March 2022.

Investigations revealed that man purchased stolen credit card information from Telegram and used it to make multiple transactions online exceeding $4,300. Products such as music keyboard, power banks, some stationery, computer peripherals, a mobile game console and accessories, which were believed to have been purchased using the stolen credit card information, as well as three mobile phones, a central processing unit (CPU) and some computer peripherals, were seized as exhibits.

The Police revealed that this is not the first time the man had done this and it is believed that he is involved in a separate but similar incident as well.

The man will be charged in court on 25 March 2022 with unauthorised access to computer materials under Section 3(1) of the Computer Misuse Act 1993. The offence carries a fine not exceeding $5,000, an imprisonment term of up to two years, or both.