An oversensitive girl posted her demands of her boyfriend to unfollow models from his Instagram. But netizens are calling her a double standard for following male models and stars herself.
Here is the story:
Need some serious advice and perspective please.
So a while ago I voiced out to my bf that I was uncomfortable with him following so many fitness and bikini influencers on Instagram, and even like most if not all of their photos. He reluctantly unfollowed them after I made a fuss but recently I found out that he followed almost all of them back.
We got into a huge fight as I felt that he was not respecting me. I mean, is it really normal for attached guys to have so many half-naked girls or girls wearing skimpy fitness attire on his social media feed?
Girls, are y’all really ok with your bfs following such content all the time?
She got Refuted by netizens
Netizen A replied:I don’t understand. Then do u follow handsome/cute guys/boys on social as well? If so. Pls don’t be so double standard. Even those Korean/American/Italian Oppas are counted. Is just feasting for the eyes, humans love to look at beautiful things. Doesn’t means u or him is doing something
Unfaithful. Wait until u get shocked by him watching “videos”.
Netizen B said: “Im ok leh. Entertainment purpose only, to be fair we as girls also do enjoy following the IG of hunks ma so the logic works the same way. As long as he is really faithful to u. Rather than some guys who never follow these kinds of IGs then turns out they were physically cheating with other girls behind your back (yeah I saw some cases like these!)”
According to a media release by the CNB, the Central Narcotics Bureau (CNB) busted a 4 people for having a stash of drugs on 22 June 2021.
Three Singaporeans and one foreign national aged 25 to 38 were arrested for suspected drug activities.
The following drugs were found
3,159g of cannabis
14g of ‘Ice’
9g of cocaine
79 ‘Ecstasy’ tablets
one Erimin-5 tablet
108 LSD (lysergic acid diethylamide) stamps
51 baked goods and butter believed to be infused with cannabis
$4,100 worth of cash was also found.
The estimated value of the drugs are more than $57,000.
How they got caught
On June 22, CNB officers raided a residential unit in Siglap Walk and arrested a 30-year-old Singaporean male and 25-year-old Singaporean female therein and the officers found the drugs and cash stashed in various places of the unit.
A 25-year-old Singaporean male and a 38-year-old male foreign national were also arrested after entering the unit at a later time for suspected drug activities.
Muhammad Nabilah Yusoff, 29-years-old, was sentenced on 23 June to 36 months jail and fined $1,500 (or 1 week jail in default).
He pleaded guilty to 1 charge of voluntarily causing grievous hurt against a public servant and 1 charge of affray, for an unrelated incident in June 2019 when he joined in a fight over a staring incident.
What happened?
On 21 May 2020, plain-clothed CNB officers were observing a black Mitsubishi Lancer that was parked at Block 667A Woodlands Ring Road for possible drug-related offences.
At about 1.50pm, Nabilah and a 28-year-old man were approached by the officers as they were walking to the car.
The CNB officers identified themselves, after which Nabilah and the other man ran towards and got into their car, before attempting to drive away.
Nabilah was in the driver’s seat and tried to drive away but was blocked by the officers, who drove their vehicle in front of Nabilah’s car.
The other man was arrested but Nabilah then climbed to the back seat, wanting to escape through the rear window that was smashed by the officers.
Nabilah was told to remain inside the vehicle by one of the officers, who was squatting on an elevated ledge beside the door of the back door.
Nabilah then used a motorcycle helmet to push him before jumping out of the rear window.
As Nabilah was jumping, he used his helmet to push the officer, resulting in him falling from the 1m-high ledge and landing on his hip, causing the fracture (he felt a sharp pain in his thigh).
The officer then rolled down the slope with Nabilah, and 3 other officers then pinned him down and arrested him for drug offences, which includes possession and consumption.
His urine test came back positive for methamphetamine and he was sent to a Drug Rehabilitation Centre.
The injured officer was conveyed to hospital with a fractured hip and given 54 days of hospitalisation leave, as well as physiotherapy post-surgery.
Following his $10 million dollars cash challenge, a local man who dubbed himself the “Indian Mr Beast”, after the famous YouTuber MrBeast who is known for his extravagant monetary challenges, upped the stakes of his challenge.
He has revealed that he hid $250 million dollars in cash, some BTS memorabilia, keys to a 5-room flat and a Nike endorsement deal inside a suitcase.
The suitcase has been hidden at an undisclosed location.
Of course, we are not suggesting people to really go on the hunt because satire, although you’re very welcome to burn some calories while prowling.
Now, where can we find the next Singaporean Pewdiepie?
Singapore Democratic Party (SDP)’s chief Chee Soon Juan, shared on his Facebook that he is opening his very own cafe in Singapore.
He said that it is a long-term dream of his wife and his to do so.
The cafe will be located at Rochester Mall, and although they are not halal-certified, he said that their cafe will not be serving any pork or lard in their food.
He did however mention that they will be serving wine and beer, but the glassware for alcohol will be separate.
A smuggling attempt on 21 June was foiled by ICA officers at the Changi Airfreight Centre, Air Cargo Command.
Smugglers had attempted to smuggled 4,149 tablets of assorted sex enhancement products that were falsely declared at “snacks”.
They were uncovered when officers noticed anomalies in the parcels’ scanned images.
The case has been referred to the Health Sciences Authority for follow-up investigations.
ICA reiterated that safeguarding Singapore’s borders remains as the top priority for them.
They said that “those with ill intent could use similar methods of concealment to smuggle security items into Singapore,” and that “ICA will continue to thwart smuggling attempts at the checkpoints so as to safeguard Singapore’s borders.”
A 36-year-old Indonesian maid reportedly used her employer’s cheque book to write herself cheques that amounted to $18,000.
She then spent $10,000 of the stolen money on online games.
The crimes came to light on 10 April this year when the victim, 61-year-old Mdm Huang, discovered several cheques in her cheque book missing.
She then called the bank to ask and was told that the cheques that disappeared had been cashed, with many unauthorised transactions.
She then questioned the maid who admitted to taking the cheques but lied that she was threatened into doing so by 3 unknown men threatening to kill her.