Knn if I'm her classmate, I confirm show her moi tongue flicking action to her everyday mmmm; and the fact that she's atb makes it even more kinky mmmm    

https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/courts-crime/court-awards-over-417k-in-accident-claim-lashes-ntuc-income-for-wholly-unreasonable-conduct   another one.   this is why i dont buy insurance . anything happen they will use the 1001 rules i sign and reject it. even if i pass the 1001 rules, i need to go courts to get the money what ntuc income did

AIA denies S$100,000 payout to S'pore man with benign brain tumour, said condition 'not life-threatening' at time of surgery An AIA policyholder submitted a Straits Times forum letter calling for greater regulatory scrutiny of how insurance companies define “life-threatening” conditions. This was after his claim for critical illness coverage, which he bought "several years ago", was rejected, despite undergoing surgery for a benign brain tumour.   Diagnosed with brain tumour, had surgery Frankie Yee Kok Wah was diagnosed with the tumour in 2018, his Oct. 20 forum letter read. As the tumour was initially small and asymptomatic, his doctor advised against surgery, opting instead for annual MRI surveillance to monitor changes in the tumour's size. However, in November 2024, a scan revealed significant tumour growth. Concerned that it could begin affecting his neurological functions and overall quality of life, his neurosurgeon strongly recommended surgical removal. Yee proceeded with the operation.   Hospitalisation and critical illness claims rejected When he submitted his hospitalisation and critical illness claims following the procedure, both were denied. AIA’s stated reason for rejecting the S$100,000 critical illness claim was apparently that the tumour was "not life-threatening" at the time of surgery. Yee said this interpretation was deeply problematic and asked if a policyholder must "wait until his condition becomes fatal" before a claim can be accepted:  

All six Soi 47 outlets have apparently closed.   A frozen food supply company has accused the ex-owner of Thai restaurant chain Soi 47 of defaulting on payments and later becoming uncontactable after abruptly selling the business, leaving more than S$160,000 in unpaid bills. According to Shin Min Daily News, the victim, 43-year-old He Zhenzhu, is the head of Haisheng Food Company (transliteration), which supplies frozen seafood and meat to major restaurants and foodcourt stalls across Singapore. He had been working with the company Soi 47 Two since 2019.   Started to default on payments late last year According to He, Soi 47's manager, surnamed Ang, had always handled orders with them directly, and payments were settled monthly, Shin Min reported. "Our cooperation had been smooth for several years," he said. However, that changed in September 2024, when the company began defaulting on payments. Each time He requested payment, the restaurant chain's financial manager allegedly refused to pay him, offering excuses such as the manager being overseas or the cheque book being unavailable.   Ang said Soi 47 was facing cash flow problems In December 2024, Ang admitted that the company was experiencing cash flow problems and requested leniency, promising to repay the arrears in monthly instalments of S$20,000 to S$30,000 starting that month. Trusting their long-standing relationship, He agreed. However, in August 2025, the payments suddenly stopped altogether, and He could no longer reach Ang.   Ang in jail After investigating, He discovered that Ang was in jail, Shin Min reported. According to an Ministry of Manpower press release on Jun. 19, a 45-year-old man, Ang Wee Ling, was sentenced to 14 months' jail for his involvement in illegal labour importation. Ang was investigated for conspiring with two others to fraudulently apply for work passes under his companies, Toast Inn and Tinn3 Pte Ltd. A check by Mothership on the Singapore Food Agency's track records for licensed food establishments found that Toast Inn and Tinn3 are both listed under Soi 47.   Shin Min reported that subsequent attempts to contact the company's registered director led nowhere, as the director allegedly claimed that he was merely a "nominal figurehead" and that daily operations had always been handled by Ang. 10 restaurants belonging to Ang have since shut down, and the remaining three have been sold to new owners, who are unable to pay off the debt. He said that the unpaid amount, accumulated over six months, now exceeds S$160,000. According to him, no one at Ang's company wanted to take responsibility, and he has thus been unable to recover his money. He felt angry and helpless, and said that he would no longer work with the new owner of the company, Shin Min wrote. He has since filed a police report and hopes that his experience will serve as a warning to others in the food supply industry.   Trusted Ang According to Shin Min, He said that his company currently supplies food to thousands of clients across the island, and that there are customers who occasionally delay payments by a month or two. To protect his business, his company now stipulates that it will halt supplies to any of its clients with outstanding debts of over S$120,000. He explained that the main reason he trusted Ang was that they had worked together for years, even through the pandemic. "I never expected it to end up like this," he said. "It was a costly lesson, and I'll be more cautious from now on."   "No obligation to pay for others" Shin Min reported that He had repeatedly approached the new management of Soi 47 Two to seek clarification, which upset the new manager, prompting the latter to lodge a police report. When contacted, the new manager, surnamed Zhuang (transliteration), told Shin Min that the current team only recently took over operations and was not responsible for the previous owner's debts. "Whoever owes the money should be held accountable," he said. "We have no obligation to pay for others."   Suspicious transactions found The registered director of Soi 47 Two, surnamed Hua (transliteration), told Shin Min that he was only a "figurehead director". He said that he joined the company in April 2025 after meeting Ang through a friend a few years back. "He asked me if I wanted to join the company this year, and also told me that he needed to borrow nearly S$2 million from the bank." After reviewing the company's finances, Hua believed that the business had potential and agreed to join the company. However, he later discovered that Ang had been jailed in June 2025 for labour-related offences. "It was only in September that I realised how deep the company's debts ran, after other suppliers and partners started contacting me," he said. Hua added that after checking the accounts, he found suspicious transactions and plans to report them to the police. According to him, the company had four or five partners who invested in 2017, but never made any profit.   Five outlets apparently closed A check on Google Maps revealed that five of Soi 47's six outlets are now listed as temporarily or permanently closed, with only the Toa Payoh branch still listed as operational.   Clementi, King George's Avenue and Orchard Central branches (Screenshots via Google Maps)   The Seletar Mall and Clarke Quay Central branches (Screenshots via Google Maps)   Toa Payoh branch (Screenshot via Google Maps) When Mothership visited the Clementi outlet yesterday, the restaurant was found to indeed be closed, with no notices informing customers about the closure.   Photo via Mothership Staff from a neighbouring shop said that the outlet had been closed for about three weeks. A visit to the Toa Payoh outlet earlier today revealed that it was also closed, despite being listed as operational online.   Photo via Mothership A sign pasted outside the restaurant stated that it would be closed for a few days.   Photo via Mothership Mothership has reached out to Soi 47 for further comment but has not received any reply. Calls to their business phone number were not answered as well.