A Singapore Uncensored reader was shocked when he saw 2 drunk PRC man laying on the floor and questioned where did they drunk when there is no dine in of food allowed.
The photo was captured on Saturday(June 12) night at about 8PM at Liang Seah St.
One of the man even has his pants down in full view of his “bird”.
Photo Source: Singapore Uncensored Reader
The netizen said:
“12 June 8pm Liang Seah st , no dine in and yet two China men intoxicated broke covid rules without mask and show his bird to the public. Someone overheard the police questioning them no dine in how did u guys get so drunk?”
Photo Source: Singapore Uncensored Reader
The man was later seen with his pants up after he was awoken by the Police officers.
Restrictions Under Phase 2 (Heightened Alert)
Screenshot for gov.sg
According to gov.sg: “To reduce risks of community transmission, indoor “mask-off” activities such as dine-in F&B establishments will cease. “
Liang Seah St is a place filled with various restaurants and drinking outlets, which can make a netizen wonder: “which place did they came out from”
Photo Source: Singapore Uncensored Reader
We will be making an enquiry with the Singapore Police Force for more information.
A whale normally opens its mouth to scoop for fishes to eat, but a fisher man who was diving for lobster happens to be in the way of the lobster and he almost lost his live.
Mr Michael Packard posted on Facebook about how he survived in the whale’s mouth:
“All of a sudden, I felt this huge shove and the next thing I knew, it was completely black, I was in his closed mouth for about 30 to 40 seconds before he rose to the surface and spit me out. A humpback whale tried to eat me, I am very bruised up but have no broken bones. I saw light, and he started throwing his head side-to-side and the next thing I knew I was outside (in the water),”
Incidents such as a humpback whale swallowing fisherman or divers are very rare. The reason why he was spit out by the whale was because whales are unable to swallow objects that are so huge as whales has a very small throat.
Image Source: MICHAEL PACKÀRD Facebook
Commercial Diver Risk
Lobster divers are often a tough job and requires divers to not only withstand the cold waters, strong waves but also the pressure when diving deep. Often, the divers would be focusing on finding lobster on the ocean floor and fail to look out for such dangers.
Packard was caught off guard and almost lost his life.
Packard was released from Cape Cod Hospital on Friday and says that he will continue diving.
The previous news of the woman playing gong while a man was praying not only went viral but also trigger some of our local musicians to make a cross-culture music remix.
The video which was uplaoded earlier today on Facebook has gathered over 33,000 views and 100 over comments.
The music video was created by 2 individuals playing drums to match to the woman’s gong. Some netizens even comment that it sounded like the Dragon Dance music.
A Sikh man shared his first experience with racism from back when he was still in primary school.
He shared that when he was in Primary 4, he was the most noticeable person in an all boys school because he was a Sikh with a turban.
He wrote that he was constantly bullied because of this, and his classmates kept calling him names such as “terrorist”, “char siew pau on your head”, “Osama” and etcetera.
Things then escalated to physical violence.
He shared that one day, a couple of Chinese boys in Primary 6 ganged up on him and carried him forcefully into the toilet.
They dragged him into the cubicle and forcefully ripped off his turban, before forcing his long hair and face into the toilet bowl a number of times.
The boys then took turns to punch him.
After which, they threw his turban into the toilet bowl, before taking it out again and throwing it on his face.
They were also calling him names while assaulting him.
The guy explained that he is sharing this traumatic experience because he wants people to know that as a minority of a minority, racism is very prevalent in the community, and that he wishes to shed more light on the matter.
Images source: @wakeupsingapore on IG and Unsplash
A woman shared how she had an interview with a local childcare centre.
The woman applied as an English teacher and had her interview conducted through video conference.
After a discussion, the centre director then asked her if she was okay with removing her hijab for work.
She then asked the director why, to which the director explained that it was “because the school has a uniform code to follow”.
The woman then said that the hijab has been an issue in Singapore for a long time and it is normally associated with nurses and uniformed groups, she didn’t expect this issue to apply to preschool teachers.
She argued that her hijab has never been in the way of her educating the young ones, and that she is angry that an organisation that has so much to do with the outlook of life of children to hold such “backward policies”.
She then updated her post, saying that the centre director emailed her saying that the hijab is not the main consideration factor and asked if she was okay with the other stuff mentioned so that she can forward her application.
She then asked the director why was it even brought up in the first place, to which the director said that she was just asking and that she wanted to know what the applicant would be wearing to work.
She said that she felt like she was being rejected because of her hijab, to which the director defended herself saying that she “(has) Malay friends and colleagues”.
Images source: Unsplash, @wakeupsingapore on IG via u/listentotheinternet on Reddit (Top images used for illustration purpose only)
A 73-year-old taxi driver, Tan Lye Soo, pleaded guilty under the Road Traffic Act for driving without reasonable consideration for other road users, resulting in the death of a 68-year-old man, who was jaywalking.
He was jailed 16 weeks and given a driving ban of 8 years.
The driver was previously convicted of similar traffic offences, including speeding.
What happened?
The incident happened on 26 November 2019, Tan just started his shift at 6pm and his shift finishes at 6am the following morning.
At 4am, he took a break along Gangsa Road and woke up at 4.45am, before heading to the Vicom inspection centre along Bukit Batok Street 23 to refuel his petrol.
He was driving on the 4th lane along Bukit Batok East Avenue 6 at about 5.20am, heading towards Bukit Batok East Avenue 3.
The victim then jaywalked across the road despite the red man showing on the traffic light.
Tan failed to keep a proper lookout and didn’t notice the victim crossing from his right until it was too late, despite him having the right of way.
He then crashed into the victim, before coming to a stop after the junction, alighting from his taxi to help the victim, along with other passersby.
Tan helped to turn the victim over onto his back.
A Health Sciences Authority report said that the victim would’ve been discernible about 10 seconds prior to the collision.
And around that time, Tan was about 113 metres from the pedestrian crossing, but only reacted about 0.1 seconds before impact.
The victim was conveyed conscious to NUH but slipped unconscious en route.
He had suffered a traumatic brain injury, a pelvic fracture as well as an open fracture of his left ankle.
The victim succumbed to his injuries and was pronounced dead 4 days after the accident, despite receiving treatment.
Images source: Singapore roads accident.com新加坡公路意外网页 on Facebook and Google Maps (Images used strictly for illustration purposes only)
A video of a naked man riding his motorcycle at Eunos, and another video of what is believed to be the same naked man climbing on top of another man’s car, made the rounds on social media yesterday.
The man was eventually arrested and charged in court earlier today (12 June).
The man, 24-year-old Yeo Qi Wei, was charged with one count of appearing nude in a public place.
He allegedly appeared naked at Block 212, Toa Payoh Lorong 8 at about 5.45am, at the open carpark.
Yeo was ordered to be remanded at IMH for 2 weeks by District Judge Ronald Gwee, for psychiatric observation.
