In the wake of the recent spate of animal abuse at Ang Mo Kio, where cats were found with severe slash wounds on their bodies, netizens are calling out the abusers responsible.

S’pore’s Scarlet Witch

Among them is a Singaporean witch who is taking to magic to locate the ones responsible for the gruesome act.

The witch, who goes by the name of Bambi, posted onto her Instagram stories to share herself casting spells to track down the sick person who slashed the cats.

She then found out that someone who knows the abuser, has been keeping his/her mouth shut about the incident because of the fear of losing the relationship and stability of family.

$4,000 reward

Bambi then offered $4,000 in cash for the person who knows the slasher, to step forward and help the law apprehend the cat abuser.

Unorthodox methods, but respect nevertheless.

I stan.

Images source: @bambidarkwitch on Instagram and SPCA Singapore

A company specialising in the sales of digital locks, My Digital Lock Pte Ltd, took to Facebook to appeal for help.

Their van, a Nissan NV350, was broken into and stolen at Northpoint Bizhub, at what appears to be a carpark.

The theft was captured on CCTV and a police report was made.

The van’s license plate is GBD6425Z.

The company put up a reward of $2,000 for anyone who has seen the suspect the driving the van, and also to contact them should they their vehicle.

They then added: “I thought only Malaysia will get vehicle stolen, but it happen in Singapore. (SIC)”

Images source: My Digital Lock Pte Ltd Facebook

The Singapore Police said that a 40-year-old man was arrested for public nuisance and is under investigation for allegedly assaulting another commuter in an MRT.

The police said that they were alerted to the incident along the Downtown Line yesterday (23 May) at about 10.13am.

Preliminary investigations revealed that the 40-year-old man got into a dispute with a 24-year-old man on board the MRT and the former allegedly assaulted the latter as the dispute got heated.

Videos of the brutal assault were shared on social media platforms and going viral, it showed the man raining vicious blows on the victim.

SBS Transit said that a staff member on board the MRT was alerted to the incident and immediately went to the scene, he saw the victim by himself and asked him if he needed any medical assistance.

The victim declined and said that his attacker had already alighted, and that he was fine and continued on his journey.

SBS Transit will also share CCTV footage of the attack with the police.

Images source: @sgfollowsall on IG

In view of the Covid-19 pandemic and tightening of the Covid-19 restrictions in Singapore, it’s only natural that some people are feeling a little “kiasi”.

An auntie took the term “kiasi” and “kiasu” onto a whole other level, taking the extra step (or steps) to ensure her protection from the coronavirus.

She was seen wearing a bunch of masks on her face, probably for 100 times filtration and 200 times protection.

Images source: Singapore Forum Facebook

In a joint statement released by the Ministry of Transport (MOT), Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFA) and Ministry of Manpower (MOM), they said that India has banned all international passenger flights to and from Singapore since March 2020.

The statement said that on average, there are about 180 departures for India from Singapore each day, and also about 25 arrivals from India to Singapore daily.

The vast majority of the arrivals accounts for Singapore citizens and PRs who are returning from India.

Singapore Airlines can only operate cargo flights to India.

The only passenger flights between Singapore and India are the Vande Bharat flights charted by the Indian government to bring back Indian citizens under the Vande Bharat mission, an evacuation programme to repatriate stranded Indian citizens.

The Indian government allows those who need to return to Singapore to do so via outbound flights as they are the only available passenger flights into Singapore, and they are operated only by Indian carriers designated by the Indian government with the approval of the Singapore government.

All of these flights take place at Terminal 1.

Image source: SIA and Singapore Incidents

Due to the tightened restrictions of the Phase 2 (Heightened Alert), dining-in is banned at all F&B establishments.

An uncle who wanted to have his meal, couldn’t do so, so he packed his meal and “dined in” at an unorthodox location.

He ate at a bus stop instead.

Image source: Alex Tan Facebook