According to the court, Mr De Beers Wong Tian Jun pretended that he was an agent for wealthy sugar daddies and cheated 11 women to perform sex acts on him under the pretence of “testing the goods”.

The 39-year-old pleaded guilty earlier today for

• cheating
• criminal intimidation
• possession of obscene photos for circulation
• and 26 charges

In court, Wong said that he could not afford paid sex and therefore came up with this scheme to cheat social escorts into performing sex acts on him to “test their quality”. He did this by advertising on Locanto and told the victims that they would have to send one nude photo before he can introduce “wealthy clients” to them.

The victims were between the age of 18 to 24. The victims were promised between S$10,000 to S$20,000 earnings a month from his list of sugar daddy clients.

“Testing the goods”

Those who had let him “test the goods” would be promised higher payout with bigger clients and those who did not let him have his way with them would not be receiving a salary of that amount.

The greed trap managed to trick many and Wong even met up with a few of them to take obscene photos of the victims. One of the victims who is 24-years-old claims that she has anxiety attacks and nightmare after the incident.

Pets like cats and dogs are often considered common and popular in Singapore and around many parts of the world. However, Singapore’s law has many restrictions on the types of pets that are allowed in Singapore.

Here are two laws for keeping pets

Only 1 dog allowed per HDB

According to Singapore Statutes Online (a government website), you are not allowed to keep more than one dog in your HDB unit and it must be among the 48 breeds of dogs that are on the allowed list.

The breeds include:

(1) Affenpinscher.
(2) Australian Silky Terrier.
(3) Australian Terrier.
(4) Bichon Frise.
(5) Bohemian Terrier.
(6) Bolognese.
(7) Brussels Griffon (Griffon Bruxellois).
(8) Cairn Terrier.
(9) Cavalier King Charles Spaniel.
(10) Chihuahua.
(11) Chinese Crested Dog.
(12) Chinese Imperial Chin.
(13) Chinese Temple Dog (Classic and Miniature).
(14) Coton de tulear.
(15) Dachshund (Light and Miniature).
(16) Dandie Dinmont Terrier.
(17) Griffon Belge.
(18) Jack Russell Terrier.
(19) Japanese Spaniel (Chin).
(20) Japanese Spitz.
(21) Lhasa Apso.
(22) Little Lion Dog.
(23) Maltese.
(24) Manchester Terrier.
(25) Miniature Pinscher.
(26) Miniature Schnauzer.
(27) Norfolk Terrier.
(28) Norwich Terrier.
(29) Papillon.
(30) Pekinese.
(31) Pomeranian.
(32) Poodle Toy.
(33) Pug.
(34) Schipperkee.
(35) Scottish Terrier.
(36) Sealyham Terrier.
(37) Shetland Sheepdog.
(38) Shih Tzu.
(39) Silky Terrier.
(40) Small Continental Spaniel.
(41) Small English Terrier.
(42) Small Spitz.
(43) Toy Fox Terrier.
(44) Toy Terrier.
(45) Volpino Italiano.
(46) West Highland Terrier.
(47) Wire-Haired Fox Terrier.
(48) Yorkshire Terrier.

Failing to comply will result in a fine of up to S$4,000!

How about cats?

Similarly, for cats, the fine is up to S$4,000. Well, the reasons seem absurd as not only dogs roam and pee everywhere and shed fur as well, dog bark and a much higher volume making more noises than cats.

Looks like we have to stay in private properties to have multiple cats and dogs. Keep a pet is a luxury.

A photo surfaced online showing a guy finding a piece of rubber band inside his food.

The netizen shared how he allegedly ordered Mala noodles from a stall named LABULA Chinese Cuisine Mala Hot Pot, and he allegedly found a rubber band inside his food.

The rubber band was camouflaged inside the noodles and wasn’t easy to be seen.

Images source: @complaint.sg on IG

A 49-year-old homeless German man, was seen sleeping at Block 106 Hougang Avenue 1.

The caucasian man hails from Karlstadt, Germany, and has been relying on donations for almost a year, sleeping in public spaces and rgoing to the nearby Man Fut Tong Lin Chee Cheng Sia temple for his meals.

He used to be a director of a company in the construction and renovation sector, earning about $12,000 a month, after coming to Singapore over 10 years ago.

He started a family and became a Singapore PR here.

However, He soon fell out with his business partners and left the company; meanwhile his marriage to his Singaporean wife also broke down and he moved out of their marital home and moved in with a friend.

During the Covid-19 pandemic, he moved out of his friend’s house and has been sleeping in the streets ever since.

He added that he doesn’t have his passport and can’t remember his bank pin, and that he is too embarrassed to ask his relatives back in his hometown for help.

He also revealed that employers are reluctant to hire him because they think that they have to pay him a high salary due to him being an Ang Moh.

The German Embassy in Singapore is reportedly aware of his predicament.

Image source: Unsplash (Image used for illustration purpose only)

According to the coroner’s report, the 14-year-old boy who drowned in the sea off Changi Beach in August last year, was said to have panicked when the water level rose and he didn’t know how to swim.

He reportedly panicked when he couldn’t feel the sea bed anymore and got swept away by the sea current.

Putera Muhammad Indra Shazrine Suzaini’s body was retrieved by the SCDF divers 2 hours later, while his friend was rescued by a bystander.

Kamala Ponnampalam, the state coroner, ruled his death a “truly unfortunate misadventure”.

Context

The 14-year-old boy was thought to be studying with a group of friends, said the step-granduncle of the boy.

Eyewitness accounts said that Putera was part of a group of six boys fishing and swimming at Changi Beach Park, when one of the boy ran up to an eyewitness shouting for help to save his drowning friend.

The eyewitness then brought 5 family members and friends to the sea, where they spotted 2 of the 6 boys struggling in the water.

The eyewitness’ brother-in-law had actually grabbed hold of Putera’s hand but was too slippery and a giant wave swept the boy away.

The mother of the boy said that her son didn’t know how to swim, and that his nanny also told him not to go swimming.

The boy’s mother also said that she received a message from Putera’s friends that her son had drowned; at first she thought it was a prank in bad taste but not long after, she received a call from the police confirming Putera’s death.

Images source: Google Maps, Raff Da facebook

A video was recently uploaded on the Facebook page Beh Chia Lor which shows a man littering wet tissues onto the ground after using them to clean his car. It is believed that this is not the first time that he’s done something like that.

Here is the full story.

A resident in Jalan Bukit Merah says this driver has been seen multiple times cleaning his car with wet tissues then littering by throwing them on the ground everytime. Do you think for this kind of behaviour is it ok to close one eye or should it be punished?

FULL VIDEO LOADING…