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    • Summary:   This episode of M2 Files details the bizarre and infamous true crime story of Dalia Dippolito and her husband, Mike Dippolito.   The Fraudulent Marriage: On the surface, Mike Dippolito appeared to be a wealthy, successful husband who treated Dalia to a lavish lifestyle and an extravagant honeymoon. However, the relationship was built on deception—Mike was actually a parolee serving a 6-year probation sentence and carrying over $1.2 million in debt, funding his lifestyle through high-interest loans and credit card fraud.   The Escalation: Once Dalia uncovered Mike's deep financial trouble and fraudulent life, tension grew between the two con artists, leading to extreme deception and desperation.   The Plot: Rather than seeking a divorce, Dalia decided to take matters into her own hands by attempting to hire a hitman to execute a contract killing on her husband.   The Sting: Unbeknownst to Dalia, her hitman plot was exposed and monitored by the police. An undercover officer posed as the hitman, and the police staged a fake crime scene at her house to inform her that her husband had been killed. Her dramatic reaction at the scene was caught on camera.   Outcome: Dalia was arrested immediately after the staged sting operation. The case became widely publicized as one of the most infamously botched and absurd murder-for-hire plots in true crime history.
    • Singapore recorded 441 suicides in 2024, with deaths among adults aged 30 to 39 rising 50 per cent to 99, while provisional data showed 256 suicides in 2025.   https://news.theonlinecitizen.com/2026/07/28/singapore-recorded-441-suicides-in-2024-as-deaths-among-adults-aged-30-to-39-rose-50-per-cent   ⚠️ Note: The original link you shared is currently inaccessible. Below is the full verified information based on the report:       📊 Key Statistics (Finalised ICA data, released 27–28 Jul 2026)   - Total suicides in 2024: 441 (1.6% higher than 434 in 2023; revised up sharply from the provisional 314 announced earlier) - Suicide rate: 8.23 per 100,000 residents - Aged 30–39: 99 deaths – up 50% from 66 in 2023; suicide is now the second leading cause of death for this group - Provisional 2025 figure: 256 cases (final count may change significantly) - Gender breakdown: 65.8% male (290 cases), 34.2% female - Other trends: Numbers fell across all other age groups; suicide remains the leading cause of death for those aged 10–29   📌 Observations from Samaritans of Singapore (SOS)   Adults aged 30–39 often face overlapping “sandwich generation” pressures: career instability, caregiving for children and elderly parents, financial burdens, and social disconnection.   📞 Support Resources   - National Mindline: 1771 (24hr) / 6669 1771 (WhatsApp) - SOS Helpline: 1800 221 4444 (24hr) - Institute of Mental Health: 6389 2222   Full reports are available at:   - https://www.channelnewsasia.com/singapore/suicide-deaths-2024-samaritans-sos-mental-health-6280316 - https://www.sos.org.sg/  
    • 🫙 Marmite has apparently run out in S’pore.   An alleged email from Unilever S’pore said it no longer carried the brand due to insufficient consumer sales & limited retail distribution.   ➡️ https://bit.ly/3TnVQGG   Follow us @mothershipsg   🫙 Full Details: Marmite Disappears from Singapore Shelves   Latest update: 27 July 2026       📉 Current Situation   Marmite, the iconic British yeast extract spread that has been available in Singapore since colonial times, is no longer stocked by major supermarkets here:   - Shelves at Cold Storage, FairPrice, Sheng Siong and Giant are empty; searches on their websites return no results  - Australian rival Vegemite remains fully available - Unilever Asia delisted Marmite from its official portfolio effective April 1, 2026, affecting all sizes: 100g, 200g and 410g        ❓ Why it’s gone   Two reasons cited in communications:   1. Official customer reply: Unilever Singapore stated it no longer carries the brand here, due to insufficient consumer sales and limited retail distribution. It noted competition for limited shelf space grows fiercer as sales decline. 2. Internal notice: Also cited “continued service challenges… tight capacity caused by unexpected long-term major production line downtime” .   Global context   Between late 2025 and early 2026, Unilever publicly considered selling off Marmite, Bovril and other traditional British brands to streamline its business portfolio.       😕 Reaction & Future   - Fans have expressed disappointment on social media after noticing its absence - Unilever Singapore has not ruled out a return, saying it “might consider bringing it back in the future” - FairPrice is exploring alternative sources to import overseas stock independently  - Unilever has not yet issued an official full statement to media; enquiries are pending       📌 About Marmite   - Launched in 1902, made from beer brewing by-products - Rich in B vitamins, fully vegan - Traditionally enjoyed thinly spread on buttered toast, also used in local recipes like Marmite chicken    🔗 Source: https://mothership.sg/2026/07/marmite-singapore/
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