A netizen shared how he was on the website Sugarbook (a website that pairs women with potential “sugar daddies”) when he discovered a teacher advertising herself.
He then did some research and cross referenced her profile on Sugarbook with her profile on her social media to confirm her identity – the woman had purportedly used her real name on Sugarbook.
The man subsequently made a complaint to MOE, reasoning that he felt the teacher should be “held to a higher standard”.
According to GoodyFeed, MOE is aware of the complaint and is investigating the issue – they also added that they will not hesitate to take disciplinary actions.
The woman in question has also reportedly resigned from her post as a teacher.
Sugarbook
Sugarbook is a website that advertises “relationships” between men and women, with the women labelled as Sugar Babies while the men are called Sugar Daddies.
They promote their website as “where romance meets finance” and the rates for a hug can reach up to $500 while intercourse can reach over $2,000; depending on what the men offers the women.
However, these services may be illegal in Singapore, under the Women’s Charter.