An amusing video emerged on the interwebs, showing a young man who had seemingly forgotten his face mask.
The incident presumably happened in Sarawak (085 country code as seen in the phone number displayed on the stall where he is queueing up).
The guy then improvised, adapted and overcame; using his own shoe as a mask instead, to avoid being fined.
Ingenius.
Image and video source: @billbigbang on TikTok
A 39-year-old Vietnamese woman working as a cleaner at a community care facility was the only unlinked case out of the 16 community cases that MOH announced yesterday (29 April).
She reportedly became infected despite having donned full personal protective equipment during her work, which includes an N95 masks, face shield, gown and gloves.
She also helps out at a food stall at NUS’ Bukit Timah Campus.
She received her first Covid-19 vaccination dose on 27 January and second dose on 19 February.
She was asymptomatic and her case was discovered as part of a rostered routine testing.
The test result came back the next day, proving positive, and she was conveyed to NCID via an ambulance.
She went through an individual test which returned positive.
Her previous tests on 14 April were all negative.
The Land Transport Authority (LTA) shared a photo of an errant cyclist being spotted and caught for cycling on the expressway by TP and LTA officers.
He could be seen being stopped at the side of the expressway.
The LTA then captioned their post: #NoCyclingOnExpressways
Image source: LTA
A video emerged online showing a YP holding a chopper and repeated chanting: “Your mother pass away, your mother pass away.”
He then used the chopper to chop a carrot, before turning to the camera and saying:
“Okay your mother is dead.”
@salahkau.sg on IG
The lovely Vietnamese lady who has a stall selling beer in Hong Lim has returned and she recently uploaded a video on her Facebook page.
She stated on why Singaporeans must criticize her for not wearing a bra. She said that in the past when she was selling sugarcane, she also did not wear a bra, but she doesn’t understand why people only started to criticize her when she started to sell beer.
A video emerged online showing a group of young punks illegally vaping in public, at a void deck.
They were also allegedly drinking alcohol past the restricted timing of 10.30pm.
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.
Under the Liquor Control (Supply and Consumption) Act, as of 30th January 2015, it is illegal to consume alcohol in a public place after 10.30pm.
First time offenders face a fine of up to $1000. Repeat offenders can be fined up to $2000 plus risk imprisonment of up to three months.
Image and video source: @sg.uncensoredx on IG (disclaimer, the Instagram page doesn’t belong to us)
A young punk used a marker (we’re assuming it’s a Sharpie just for assumption’s sake) to draw an “angkong” of the gang “369”, or as Singapore’s cult culture references them as “salahkau”.
The “ang kong” even came with a cute, multi-coloured heart shape.
He then flashed a gang sign while showing off his new “angkong”.
Image source: @salahkau.sg on IG
Hot on the heels and in reference to the viral videos of Beow Tan’s harassment videos uploaded onto her YouTube channel (it has since been terminated by YouTube), a netizen made a joking video about it.
He recorded himself with a vending machine behind him (much like how Beow Tan films some of her harassment videos).
He captioned it “Vending Machine Harassing a Fasting Muslim Man”.
LOL!
The racist auntie has also been terminated by her Real Estate company and ehs is also currently assisting with the police with their investigations.
Image and video source: @sgfollowsall on IG and Saddiq Zlkfli
A TikTok video emerged online showing a girl playing with a pen knife.
She could be seen placing the knife near her own face and gesturing suggestively with it.
As she lip syncs: “If I can’t have you, no one can”.
I scared already…
Image and video source: sg.stupidtiktoks on IG
The Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS), said in a joint media release that from 29 April onwards, PayNow users in Singapore and PromptPay users in Thailand will be able to send up to S$1,000 daily.
You will only need their phone numbers and the transfer will be made instantly.
The media release said:
“The transfers will be completed within a matter of minutes, representing a marked improvement over the average of one to two working days needed by most cross-border remittance solutions”.
However, there will be fees for the transfer, although both MAS and the Bank of Thailand (BOT) said that it will be affordably priced and transparently displayed to senders prior to transfer confirmation.
Participating banks in Singapore include DBS, UOB and OCBC.
The four Thailand banks participating are Bangkok Bank, Kasikornbank, Krung Thai Bank, and The Siam Commercial Bank.
Images source: The Association of Banks in Singapore YouTube
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