Huat Zai

A hot-tempered stall owner was accused of throwing a cup at his customer near the entrance of People's Park Centre on May 28 afternoon. Unhappy over change given in coins A passerby, surnamed Chua, was at a nearby shop getting his watch repaired when the incident took place at 1:10pm. He told Shin Min Daily News that a woman who was with her two children had bought two drinks and paid with a S$10 note. The female stall owner apparently returned her S$2 worth of change with a bunch of 10- and 20-cent coins. The woman was unhappy and started arguing with the stall owner as she believed she saw that they had S$2 notes. Chua said the mother did not have a bad attitude, but the female owner grew increasingly loud and fierce. "Afterwards, I saw an obvious scratch mark on the mother's neck. There was a plastic cup on the ground, I think someone threw it at her," said Chua. The male stall owner standing next to the cash register was also reportedly hitting a kitchen knife on the countertop in an attempt to scare the mother. Stall owners known to be hot tempered Another person who works nearby told Shin Min that this is not the first time something like this has happened at the stall. She said that she would overhear the couple arguing with customers once every few days. "Both of them are hot tempered. When they are unhappy, they would start shouting at their customers." Chua shared that he has seen the stall owner lose his temper more than once. The woman's young daughter who was present had started crying hysterically out of fear. Chua eventually called the police as he was afraid that things would escalate. At least six police officers arrived at the scene. In a police statement provided to Shin Min, a 37-year-old woman was conscious when conveyed to hospital. A 23-year-old man is assisting with the ongoing investigations. https://mothership.sg/2022/05/people-park-stall-owner-customer-change-coins/

Maybe you don't look hamsap enough, they thought you're just passing through. If you don't like meat joints, there's a street across Holiday Inn, a lot of small bars, ktvs, pool halls, etc. The ladies there will sit with you for a small tip, but of course they will try and convince you to take them to Holiday Inn.

Translation: chao peasants and medical staff, our profit is so much more than your worthless lives.

A new alumnus of NUS Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine shared how physically and mentally demanding it is to be a junior doctor in an interview published on the school's Facebook page recently. The one-minute video featured a junior doctor from the National University Hospital named Calvin Tijo. The purpose of this video was to give viewers an insider look at a life of a medical officer. What was shared in the video? The video began with Tijo sharing that he had completed a 20-hour shift and had not slept for two nights at the time of filming the video. Tijo went on to say that sometimes he and his colleagues had to work for 30 hours or more without sleep, and they're expected to make crucial decisions that affect a patient's life. Tijo also highlighted how stressful it can be to make such decisions, and it's not just about doing their best. Tijo said: "At each hour of the day, you are expected to make a decision that affects a patient's life whether they get better or worse. Possibly whether they live or they die. Despite your best efforts, the patient might get worse, the patient may not truly understand how much efforts you put in." This kind of stress, for a long period, is something Tijo believes doctors can never be prepared for. Tijo also shared that what the junior doctors had to deal with such as seeing deaths on a regular basis can change a person. "Medicine and work will change who you are as a person. It is not normal to see death on such a regular basis. It changes your personality because you have many nights spent wondering whether there's something that you could have done better for that patient that passed on." Therefore, it is important for junior doctors to be able to pace themselves well to meet the demands of the job. Commenters divided The Facebook video left commenters divided. Some applauded Tijo and others in the profession for their efforts. One said: "Love how he shared. Hats off to you and the entire medical team of doctors. Thank you." Others also praised Tijo for his honest sharing of what struggles doctors face. On the flip side, some disapproved of how Tijo had been working long hours and is still responsible for a patient's wellbeing. One wrote: "Please do not glorify working long hours. It's bad for doctors and this old system needs to be remodeled. No patient wants to be checked by tired doctors who only know medicines but not wellness." Others questioned if doctors are capable of making "sound decisions" when they've been working for hours without sleep. NUS medicine school responds to concerns Two days after the video was uploaded onto Facebook, the medicine school came out to address concerns shared by viewers in the comment section. The school elaborated on the intent of sharing this short interview clip, here's their full comment: "New junior doctors have steep learning curves and deal with many challenges. We made this video to give medical students and those considering pursuing a career in Medicine insights into the working life of a young doctor. As a new alumnus of the School, Dr Tijo speaks candidly about his own lived experience. We hope his sharing encourages and inspires those whose hearts are set on helping to make a difference in the health and well-being of people." https://mothership.sg/2022/05/nus-school-of-medicine-junior-doctor-sharing/

I still think it's because the model's kkj is bigger, the sb61 jelly.

Because it's a small scale production, not like JAV or Taiwan's raising adult video industry. Imagine if one production can feed a whole production crew + suppliers, they still will try their hardest to legalize and tax.

My thoughts exactly, it's not like he's flashing his kkj at random kids or forcing himself on an altar boy.

You see all the doggies so happy, what more you want?

Some people like to play with food mah

Chinese man, 33, spends S$70,000 on luxury dog villa with air-con, pool, ferris wheel, slide & elevator A man in China has spent RMB340,000 (S$70,000) over more than two years to transform his home's courtyard and backyard into a luxury dog villa. The 33-year-old businessman, surnamed Zhou, lives in Xuyi county in Jiangsu province, according to the South China Morning Post (SCMP). What's inside The facility has everything you could ever imagine, making up a dog paradise that's inhabited by over 10 dogs. There's a TV, solarium, an observation deck, a toilet area, rocking chairs, swings, as well as a two-storey transparent spiral slide and an accompanying elevator. There's even a separate see-through tunnel for his cats to roam about without coming into contact with his dogs. The space is comfortable enough that Zhou would sometimes spend the night with the dogs in the villa when he has a disagreement with his wife. This year, he added an amusement park in the 5,000 square foot plot of land next to the villa. The massive park features a larger pool, a roller coaster, and a ferris wheel which are custom-built for his dogs. Only planned for modest improvements Zhou has grown his online following through videos about his dogs and his renovation works at the luxury dog villa. He has more than 8.5 million followers on Douyin, TikTok's twin app in China. At the beginning, he only had plans for modest improvements to his home for the dogs, reported SCMP. But his followers provided him with many suggestions on how to enhance the space and pushed him to take it to the next level. As online users commented that his dogs looked bored, he also started adding more elaborate and luxurious elements like entertainment features for them. Since then, he has made more than 200 changes based on feedback from his fans. You can take a look at the luxury dog villa here. Not a spendthrift In an interview with Voice of West Lake back in 2019, Zhou said he felt remorseful for being a poor pet owner during a busy period that led to the death of a previous pet dog -- it had apparently eaten something bad that caused its kidneys to fail. Since then, he resolved to provide his dogs with the "best life possible" and take better care of them. He added that his parents support him to do the things he enjoy. Zhou has also denied speculations that he comes from a wealthy family, and disagrees with netizens who call him a spendthrift. “I actually don't spend much. I don't smoke or drink, or go for vacations,” said Zhou. He finds that RMB300,000 (S$62,000) is about how much one would spend to fund a few vacations. "But I did not go overseas. I stayed at home to make this dog villa, I think that's quite environmentally friendly too." https://mothership.sg/2022/05/chinese-man-dog-villa/ @The_King

Why only catch males onlyfans, all the female onlyfans no issues? Is it because these models have bigger dicks than the guys who reported them?

Start an ang mo drama thread lah, moi sarppork

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL9K8ksI6u3023OMdy4LYEguIFH1WPEU1U @socrates469bc lai lai, recap your fav drama

They are trying to expand the CBD into those areas, you can see a large number of office buildings being build in the two lines. The old "build it and they will come" thinking, they are forgetting that we are already in this century.

Confirms @socrates469bc no works at CBD before. Knn the human sardine feels

Three Singaporean men were allegedly detained for seven days in Johor and fined RM3,000 (S$942) each after their passports were found to be missing records of their entries into Malaysia, Shin Min Daily News (SMDN) reported. The father of one of the men, who declined to reveal his name, told SMDN that his son, together with four friends, had driven into Johor Bahru via Woodlands Checkpoint at around 11am on May 7. The group of men, whose ages range from 25 to 27, then toured around Johor and Kuala Lumpur for approximately five days. At the end of their trip, one of the men decided to fly back to Singapore from Kuala Lumpur International Airport, while the other four men proceeded to drive back to Singapore from Johor Bahru. While the former had no problem getting through immigration, the same could not be said for the other four men, who encountered a snag at the Johor checkpoint. Detained and handcuffed According to the father, when they tried driving back to Singapore at around 4pm on May 11, they were stopped by an officer at the customs booth, who pointed out that their passports had no record of them entering Malaysia as they were not stamped. The father received a call then from his son, who was shocked at the turn of events, and was desperately trying to get help. The father immediately called the Singapore Consulate-General in Johor Bahru for assistance, and was finally able to see his son two days later on May 13. He mentioned that he was sad to see his son in handcuffs when they met. Had not checked passports to see if they were stamped The father told SMDN that one of the four men was a Malaysian, and so he was allowed to go back to his home in Johor Bahru before coming back to the checkpoint to record a statement on May 16. His son, along with the other two men, who were Singapore permanent residents, were then detained for seven days and fined RM3,000 (S$942) each. They were eventually released on May 17. The father produced a ticket received by his son, which indicated that he was detained for illegal immigration under Section 6(1)(c) of the Malaysian Immigration Act 1959/63. The son told SMDN that they had tried explaining matters to the customs officer, but to no avail. "When we entered Johor through the checkpoint and got our passports back from the officer, we did not check to see if they were stamped," he said. Previously, a Singaporean family of six claimed they were asked for "kopi money" after they were accused of "illegal immigration" for their passports were not stamped by the customs officer. In response, Johor Chief Minister Onn Hafiz Ghazi said he will "get the necessary authorities to investigate" the matter. https://mothership.sg/2022/05/singaporean-men-detained-johor-passports/

Actually, this is a pretty smart move, now he'll be hauled as a hero in youtube.