A Ferrari was seen accelerating on a wet and slippery road during a rainy day.
The car then lost control and started “drifting” left and right, in between lanes.
The vehicle ended up crashing against a kerb and its rear bumper got dislodged.
Image and video source: @fababtsg on IG
An Ang Moh YP was seen stealing a hat from a guy who appears to be a staff member at a trampoline park.
The YP exclaimed: “Ooh, gotcha hat!” before grabbing the staff’s hat and running away.
The Ang Moh YP is likely copying the antics of infamous YouTuber Jake Paul, who stole Floyd Mayweather’s hat at a press conference, also exclaiming: “gotcha hat”, before he got beat up by Mayweather and ended up with a black eye.
The staff member then shouted at the YP “OI! WHAT IS YOUR PROBLEM!”
Image and video source: @complaint.sg on IG
A grateful passenger took it upon himself to recognise the efforts and sacrifice that out bus drivers have made during this pandemic, and bought a whopping 80 packets of food to treat the bus captains at Bishan Interchange.
The Ang Moh guy could be seen handing out packets of food to the captains, and he was identified to be a bus passenger.
He even personally delivered the food to the bus captains’ resting area.
He reportedly bought 80 packets of economy rice, also known as Cai Png.
A netizen shared the kind act online, onto Facebook groups such as the Singapore Bus Drivers Facebook group, as well as the Go Singapore (走，新加坡) Facebook page.
Images source: Alex Lee Soon Tat Facebook
Instagram user @nichology shared a video that he took, showing an elderly woman purported to be an old cardboard collector, being surrounded by 4 policemen.
He asked: “Do we really need 4 policemen to cluster an elderly auntie that took off her mask because she was feeling breathless?”
He then revealed that he asked around and was allegedly told that she collects cardboard for a living, and that the auntie had already put her mask back on but the policemen continued to tell her off.
She was allegedly scolded to the extent that a passerby had to step in and play mediator.
@nichology then asked: “Seriously, sometimes I don’t understand what kind of people we hire as public servants.”
He then asked them (the police) to “spend your time and make yourself more useful, not taunt an old cardboard collection auntie! SHAME ON YOU!! (SIC)”
The Singapore Police have since come out and clarified the actual events that happened.
The 85-year-old woman appeared lost and was believed to have dementia.
The police officers attended to her and helped her to find her way home, and the officers were worried that she might be hungry, bought her some food.
A passer-by stepped forward and revealed that the woman stayed at a nearby block.
The elderly woman’s maid was then contacted and the old woman was then returned to her home safely.
The police also commended two other members of the public for helping, one of them offered a mask to the woman, which an officer helped her to put on; and another woman gave her a few more masks.
News, images and video source: @nichology on Instagram and Singapore Police Force Facebook
Lance Lim, 50-years-old, pleaded guilty earlier today (18 May) for breaching Covid-19 measures during Phase 2 by gathering with 12 others who are not from the same household.
He was fined $3,000.
He had attended a party at actor Terence Cao’s home during last year’s Phase 2; the illegal party included Shane Pow Xun Ping (30), Sonia Nicola Chew (30), Julie Tan Shaoyin (29), Jeffrey Xu Mingjie (32), Heng Tee Kok (45), Dawn Yeoh (34) and Jeremy Chan Ming Yuew (29).
Lim then invited another 4 guests to Cao’s home, fully aware that it would exceed the 5-guest limit.
Terence Cao is set to plead guilty himself on 25 May, later this month.
Image source: Jeffrey Xu Instagram
A floating body was found at Bedok Reservoir this morning (18th Mary), and the police cordoned off the scene for more than 3 hours for investigation.
The accident occurred at around 6:50 am today at the Bedok Reservoir. It is reported that the deceased was a Chinese man in his 70s.
A member of the public said that the police had begun to block the scene at 6:50am in the morning. Many joggers still showed up for their morning exercise, but because the police cordoned off the scene, many people had to take a detour.
The Civil Defense Forces stated that when they arrived, they found a body floating on the water. Emergency services confirmed that the individual had passed away.
The police pointed stated that they had received a report for an unnatural death in Bedok Reservoir. The deceased was a 76-year-old man. Preliminary investigation revealed that the case did not involve foul play and the case is under investigation.
The 53-year-old woman who refused to put on a mask at Marina Bay Sands after being asked to do so by a Safe Distancing Ambassador, and challenged her to show her “badge”, refusing to acknowledge her if she has “no badge”.
She was then seen in different videos, refusing to put on a mask when entering Central Mall and getting refused entry, being confronted by the police at a carpark, shopping for groceries without her mask on.
Her antics have even spawned memes and even Whatsapp stickers.
She is also being investigated by the police for breaching safe-distancing measures and for being a public nuisance.
It has since come to light that she used to be a kind and charitable person, according to her elderly father, Mr Phoon.
Speaking to Shin Min Daily News, Mr Phoon said that his daughter used to be a Navy officer, and she later joined a private company where she was sent to China for work.
However, when she returned to Singapore more than 10 years ago, Mr Phoon said that he noticed a drastic change in her temperament, and that he thinks she could’ve suffered some emotional trauma and was cheated by someone during her time in China.
He lamented that she was like a different person after returning from China.
He revealed that she used to be kind and charitable, and she also sponsored some orphans in the past, as well as sending money back to him while she was in China.
The elderly father said that he is worried about his daughter, in the wake of the recent news.
But he added that she is in her fifties afterall, she should know what to do.
He also revealed that he tried calling her on the phone but she didn’t answer his calls, and that the two do not meet very often.
And when they do meet, she would usually visit him at his home.
The last time father and daughter met was on Chinese New Year.
Image source: @singapore_incidents on IG
The infamous “no badge no talk” auntie who refused to put on a mask and refused to speak to a Safe Distancing Ambassador because she “didn’t have a badge”, has now been turned into yet another meme.
Someone used DeepFake and turned her photo into a singing video, where she was seen “singing” Taylor Swift’s hit song, I Knew You Were Trouble.
Needless to say, we’ve all developed abs from laughing so hard at this.
Image and video source: 林泓翰 via 50 Shades of Singapore Facebook
On May 16 at Block 130 Bukit Merah View, a 65-year-old man was arrested by the police after locking himself up in a unit and arming himself with a knife.
A netizen noticed that there were police vehicles around the HDB block and took photos. The police received a call for help at 4.05 pm.
A police spokesman said “When officers arrived, a 65-year-old man had armed himself with a knife and locked himself inside a residential unit at the location,”
“As it was assessed that the man might pose a danger to himself, officers from the Crisis Negotiation Unit, Special Operations Command and Singapore Civil Defence Force responded to the incident.” the police added
The police was able to get into the unit at about 5.40 pm. The man was then arrested. No injuries were reported so far.
A video emerged online showing a guy illegally vaping.
He was seen performing some smoke tricks, blowing an impressive smoke ring from his mouth.
Which reminds us of dolphins, who can also blow rings underwater.
But unfortunately such talents are deemed illegal in Singapore, at least not with a vape pen.
Under section 16(2A) of the Tobacco (Control of Advertisements and Sale) Act (TCASA), it is illegal to possess, purchase and use vaporisers in Singapore as of 1 February 2018.
Persons found guilty of this offence can be fined up to $2,000.
Image and video source: @yoursgkaren on IG and coloradream DR on YouTube
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