A video was recently uploaded on the Instagram page complaint.sg which shows a group of young punks doing a group video shoot.
They were seen displaying their 369 hand sign while looking cool for all to see. They even placed a few aeroplane logos at the bottom of their video to tell the world that they are from the infamous 369 airport gang.
A video was recently uploaded on the Facebook page SGRV which shows an Ang Mo smashing into the rear windscreen of a car.
The incident happened as the ang mo was using his handphone while cycling. He apparently got distracted by the lorry accident as he was busy filming it. His actions caused him to fly into the rear windscreen shattering it to pieces.
He then picked himself up and ran away. The owner of the vehicle has made a police report.
A video was recently uploaded on the Facebook page SG Kiasu stuff which shows a group of maids playing the “eat the banana game”.
Their boyfriends could be seen feeding them bananas while they were blindfolded as they consumed the bananas that were served to them. They looked extremely happy upon eating the bananas that were given to them.
Pictures were recently circulating on Facebook after a boy tried to take his own life after he refused to break up with his girlfriend.
Source: Facebook
The boy jumped down from the 6 floor of an HDB block. The incident was believed to have happened at 162 Tampines Street 12.
They were also believed to have fought for 5 minutes and shouting could be heard coming from the HDB unit before the boy jumped down.
The boy could be seen shouting in pain as he landed on the ground. He was bleeding profusely. The impact of the fall even damaged the roof of the walkway on the ground floor.
Police were seen at the scene and the boy was taken away in an ambulance.
A customer was recently injured after a tabletop glass exploded while they were enjoying a meal of mookata (Thai barbeque).
Source: Facebook
The glass exploded when the soup was being refilled by one of the servers. The glass exploded and glass fragments flew all over the place. A couple suffered several cuts from the explosion.
The incident was believed to have happened on the 25th December at a Thai Mookata restaurant called 555 Villa Thai at Changi. It was also stated that the establishment had prior plans to change all the tables from glass to marble.
A video was recently uploaded on the Facebook page SGRV which shows an ang mo cyclist getting into an accident. The incident was believed to have happened at Yishun Dam.
The ang mo was seen trying to film an accident with his mobile phone while he was cycling and he did not pay attention to a parked car in front of him. He then proceeded to read end the parked car which left him flying.
A video of a young punk swinging a karambit knife was recently uploaded on the Instagram page bengzofsg.
He was seen carrying the knife while he played gang poems in the background. His purpose was to most probably show the world how gangster he is and to show his loyalty to his secret society.
Currently, the police do not prohibit nor regulate the sale of knives like folding knives, hunting knives and utility knives, including karambits. However, anyone found in possession of these knives in a public place without a lawful purpose may be liable for the offence of possessing an offensive weapon under the Corrosives and Explosives Substances and Offensive Weapons Act.Â
A Singaporean girl recently took to Facebook on how she is contemplating on whether to break up with her current boyfriend due to his anger issues. He states that he’s perfect in almost every way but the only flaw in his was that he has an extreme temper.
Here is the full story.
A dilemma that torments me everyday. My boyfriend is tall, handsome and smart. No smoking, drinking, clubbing or gambling. He treats his parents really well and is always willing to spend on them even if it means spending lesser on himself. Excellent with children, he is often reading and playing with his nephews, commenting that he’d like 3 children with me.
Graduated with first class honours and already promoted to management, he is very ambitious and hardworking. Even though he is tired, he will insist to drive me back home from work even though we live pretty far from each other. I know he loves me a lot, he even brought me to Europe last year for my 24th birthday and is always getting me gifts. What more could a girl ask for right?
He is really my dream guy…except for his temper. We’ve been together for 4 years and before dates I always get ready in advance 1 hour early. If I keep him waiting even for 10 minutes it will probably ruin the entire day with him yelling at me about punctuality. There was once I sighed and sulked at his dinner table after a long day of work and afterwards he chided me harshly for showing a black face to his family. I could go on with a very long list of things that anger him. Even the smallest of things like queueing for food will leave him cursing and aggravated. The moment I met his parents I knew where it all came from. While his father is domicile and patient, his mother spares no criticism when things don’t go her way.
So here I am, contemplating if this relationship is worth it. It’s gotten to a point where I will get nervous once he starts showing signs of an outburst. Being someone that’s easy going and peace loving, our fights end up with him just yelling at me while I cry, not wanting to add fuel to the fire. Even though he will apologise afterwards, has never laid a finger on me and is aware of his extreme temper, every argument we have is driving me closer to the breaking point.
All of the bad things he disliked in me, I made an effort to correct. So why is it that he still can’t change for me? Am I not the right one for him? Aside from the anger, he is really my perfect guy and I love him so much. After 4 years together I am extremely reluctant to let go. But on the other hand, I also worry for my future. Call me selfish but I can’t imagine having and taking care of children with a man that goes berserk at the smallest of things. I really want to change him to have more patience and compassion. Please give some advise if you’ve been in a similar situation. Thank you.
A Malaysian recently posted online and gave a deep analysis on the privileges that the Malays get in Malaysia after falling victim to the system. He stated on how he scored 11As in his O levels but still failed to receive a degree offer from Malaysia’s public university.
Here is the analysis that he made.
1. Cheaper house ownership. Malays purchasing home enjoys as much as 10% discount. Back in the days, some property developers will openly advertise a 5% discount but the last 2014 trip I was back, I’ve seen property developer Sime Darby which is government linked offering up to 10%. What happens really is that Malaysian of other race will need to pay more simply to upset the discounts enjoyed by the Malays.
2. Malay ownership in Public Listed Companies. Listed companies in Malaysia will have to allocate, iirc, 30% of their shares to Malays. If you are a Malay entrepreneur, all is fine and dandy and you yourself fulfill this quota. But if you are non-Malay, say Chinese, Indian, or others, then you will have to reserve certain percentage of your share sales to Malays, or introduce VCs or private equity that have malay ownership before entering IPOs.
3. Education opportunity. Malaysians are not born equal, when it comes to education well performing Malays are pluck from primary and secondary school to enter special boarding schools, these boarding schools will be given extra resources compared with the normal schools and many Malays who studied there are groom to enter the best universities abroad since young, with Malaysian government’s scholarship of course.
4. Education again. The government will force Malay participation in every level, and I mean every level. When table tennis was primarily a Chinese sports, the government introduced a Malay category so as to encourage Malay participation. Also, every year Malaysia sends around 5 participant for the Olympia Math competition, instead picking on merit, 2 or 3 participants have to be Malays.
5. Government positions. It is written in the constitution that only Malays can be the prime minister or the State Minister with the exception of Penang and Malacca state (Malaysia has 13 states). This means that if you are not a Malay, then you will never be able to be the people’s leader. Singapore was seceded from Malaysia because Lee Kuan Yew championed a Malaysia for Malaysians. If Singapore was still part of Malaysia, Lee would have not been able to become the prime minister even if he wins a majority vote
6. Government bonds. Only Malays can buy certain government bonds, which as you’d imagine by now, has the highest return of all bonds, These bonds are called Amanah Saham Bumiputera. Of course non Malays can buy Government bonds too, but theirs are called Amanah Saham Nasional, which fetches a lower return rate.
7. Universities entrance. It is known that Malaysians of other races are continually discriminated when it comes to university entrance. The Quota system introduced is hardly anything like the preferential treatment introduced by certain countries to encourage minorities in tertiary education. For a start, 65% of Malaysia’s population are Malay, secondly, the preferential is given so much to Malays that I know that other races have abandon the national tertiary system altogether. I myself is a victim of this system, having scored 11As in SPM, which is Malaysia’s version of O Levels, I still failed to receive a degree offer from Malaysia’s public university. I went on to received the prestigious Erasmus Mundus scholarship offered by the EU and went on to work for the biggest tech companies in the world.
8. Religious issues. All in the name of preserving harmony, the government has banned the use of “Allah” and other phrases to be used in other religion. Christians in Malaysia have been using the word Allah for decades if not longer to refer to their god, but now they are barred from using it because by doing so will “destroy the harmony of the country” as it is forbidden to challenge the “special rights of Malays”. Afterall, the special rights is written in the constitution.
Summary: Preferential treatment or locally known as Quota has been a hotly debated issue since independence. Even though there is a need to preserve certain rights for the Malay, many have argued that such blanket preferential treatment has hampered the countries development, and also crutched the Malay themselves.
————- addendum:
1. Venture funding. Malays enjoy sweeter VC deals. Government VC launched two funds in the past quarter. Superb fund solely for Malays have 100 million ringgit (30mil USD) for investments over 3 years, while Cradle fund which is open to all Malaysians have 60 million ringgit (18mil USD) for 4 – 5 years.
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Further priviledges
9. Donation receipts are tax deductible. However if you donate Zakat, which is the form donated by Malays since Malays are overwhelmingly Muslims, deduction is performed on your total tax paid. For others, oir donation, be it to a religious or humanitarian organization, is based on taxable income.
10. House price subsidies has gone further, now there are housing areas that give 15% discounts.