Stomper Danny is a man on a mission.
His mission? To rid Singapore of illegal foreign delivery riders.
And he's not the only concerned about this problem.
Stomper Coca shared photos of a Malaysian-registered motorcycle in Tampines with a box filled with deliveries.
But Danny is taking it even further by sharing videos of foreign riders being confronted for allegedly making illegal deliveries in Singapore.
Danny said in a March 28 Facebook post: "What we’re doing is to protect the interests of our local people – and this mission cannot be stopped.
"With unity and shared purpose, we will make it happen. The relevant authorities are now aware and have already begun taking action. Step by step, the changes will come."
Danny shared screenshots of his email to Nee Soon GRC MP Derrick Goh about the issue.
"This has caused serious problems for our local riders," he wrote in the email. "Their income and job security have been affected.
"Foreign riders can accept lower pay because of favourable exchange rates when sending money home, but Singaporeans cannot survive on that same income due to our higher cost of living. This creates unfair competition and weakens the livelihoods of locals."
The MP replied that he had forwarded Danny's email to Dr Koh Poh Koon, who is Senior Minister of State at the Ministry of Manpower, as well as copied it to Law and Home Affairs Minister K Shanmugam.
Danny is not alone on this crusade. Stomper Mike also alerted Stomp to another video posted online of a Malaysian rider being confronted.
This is not a new issue.
In March 2023, a video of a man breaking down in tears at Scotts Road after he was accused of being an illegal food delivery rider went viral.
A question about illegal foreign delivery riders was raised in Parliament in November 2023.
The Manpower Minister said in a written answer: "The nature of food delivery work is decentralised and mobile. Hence, the Ministry of Manpower (MOM) relies mainly on complaints to detect possible instances of foreigners working illegally as food delivery riders, in order to carry out enforcement actions.
"From 2018 till Oct 18, 2023, MOM received a total of 163 complaints on suspected illegal foreign delivery riders.
"Our investigations established that the majority of these complaints were unsubstantiated as the foreigners were either legitimate work pass holders employed by the food and beverage establishments as in-house deliverymen, or there was insufficient information or evidence to warrant further action.
"Enforcement actions were eventually taken against 10 foreigners."
In November 2024, four foreigners were charged with working illegally as food delivery riders in Singapore without valid work passes, which carries a fine of up to $20,000, imprisonment of up to two years, or both.
MOM said that it had been engaging the major food delivery platforms to enhance their processes and prevent the misuse of accounts by unauthorised parties, as well as disseminating educational messages to advise riders against allowing foreigners to use or share their food delivery accounts.
In his Facebook post, Danny wrote: "Even though I’m not a delivery rider myself, my friends, and many fellow Singaporeans are. I will use everything at my disposal to stand with them – to protect the livelihoods of thousands of riders across Singapore.
"No one can, and no one will, mess with your rice bowl."