A leaked video posted at an online forum shows two HomeTeam NSmen having sex in camp. It is not clear when the video was taken, but it was posted this morning at 4.58am. The post was captioned: “SCDF NS boys sibeh horny hor”.
Apart from the fact that both men were in uniform, there is no indication of what rank they hold. The arm badge of one of them suggests that they were from the 2nd SCDF Div HQ. Both men appeared to be performing the act willingly.
TISG understands that the video has gone viral on Whatsapp chat among SCDF men since 2 days ago. A source (who prefers to remain anonymous) said that one of the men willingly recorded the act, and that he is readily identifiable in the video which is in circulation via Whatsapp chat.
I have just been alerted of an irresponsible individual passing off as me and trying to initiate chats with ladies out there.
Am sure I am not the only one whose profile or photo is being copied and abused. This is now part and parcel of Facebook which is why I have been recommending my friends to join me in PeerPage where such things dont exist.
I have an apology but not for the misconception of the video showcase, defending my company. The initial comment made is not a review I am not willing to accept. I am a business owner, it was those reviews that have educated me in the last 6 years as an owner. I was more taken aback with the way it was written, with its clear intention to run its course to aggravate negativity. When they was an option to settle in a more amicable manner, I take offence after 200 shares of the review went viral without giving our company a chance to offer a rectification. It was, at that time, in my thoughts it was clear to me, that the writer’s only purpose was to kill a company brand I built. It took me back to the memories of how painstaking it was to get here, and how it was not fair that someone else, at their pleasure to give an opinion as such without a deem care of how anyone feels. Even the word cheapskate, became a topic, when its a word all of us have used on anyone else. A word I sometimes call myself, and in no way degrading a person close to how a vulgar would impact. The video did sent a message, for us to consider sensible options to solve issues instead of acting upon it, like we are the authority. It was totally misconcepted to depict me as an arrogant CEO based on one count of behaviour over the many years I have been one. Then it went on to escalate from the actual problem with the product to the fact that everything about me is flawed from my accent, to my history, to my family, to my name and to anything people feel they have the rights to connect the dots to.
But this is what I am sorry for.
I am sorry for the community we live in, that we prefer to hate than to give a chance to know somebody. In the community, we pass judgements too quickly forgetting as a human, we do not differ from making mistakes. I am sorry for in this community, we think we have the rights to punish, instead of letting things flow its natural path. I am sorry that we welcome negativity openly rather than the positive vibes. I am sorry that in this community, people feel they have the rights to speak but condemn when you do the same. I am sorry that as fellow humankind, we would not even allow someone a chance to change. We rather uncover someone’s history to make a mockery of, when we do not have one that is perfect and pleasing ourselves. We rather find flaws in people we do not know, and find gratification to hope the person crumble beneath our crude words. We rather spend our time pulling down someone else, instead of concentrating to lift ourselves up. We rather seize opportunities to get attention on the expense of someone else’s name as the black sheep. We would go all out, and do anything to add fire to fire than to reflect upon our actions for the day on what our character has made us become. We go around cursing with a light mouth yet we know, we can’t accept if someone did the same. We find people’s soft spots to kill them slowly, instead of being compassionate and kind. We believe strangers we connect on social media, that we refused the truth we know we can discover for ourselves. We allow our minds to think badly of someone first before we allow sight of their good nature. In this community, we believe only what we want to believe even when the content is far from the truth.
So here is my long overdue apology.
I am sorry to no one else but to my children, because I have no other choice but to raise them in this community. The very community we are living in.
A 17-hour stand-off between police and a man who had locked himself in a Sembawang flat with a two-year-old boy ended at noon on Wednesday (Sept 28) when police broke into the fifth floor unit.
The 39-year-old man was arrested for wrongful confinement and drug-related offences, while the boy – who was unharmed – is now in the custody of the authorities.
The boy’s mother, who was involved in an alleged dispute with the man before the stand-off occurred, was also arrested at the scene for drug-related offences.
Officers from Special Operations Command broke into the unit at 12.03pm, police said in an update on its Facebook page.
The dramatic stand-off at Block 462, Sembawang Drive, started when police received a call at 6.44pm on Tuesday.
The Straits Times understands that the man and the boy’s mother are friends.
The man (on the boot of the car) is placed in a police car shortly after his arrest. ST PHOTO: ALPHONSUS CHERNThe man (in white shirt) who locked himself in the flat can be seen standing behind the gate. ST PHOTO: ONG WEE JINThe situation at Block 462, Sembawang Drive on Wednesday (Sept 28). ST PHOTO: ALPHONSUS CHERN
A resident of the block, Mr Adam Bhai, 33, a personal trainer, said he heard the loud cries of a child coming from the flat at around 8pm.
“The man refused to open the door to police,” a police spokesman had said.
The Singapore Civil Defence Force (SCDF) said that it set up a safety life air pack at the foot of the block on Tuesday evening.
SCDF also dispatched a fire engine, a red rhino, two fire bikes, an ambulance, and three support vehicles.
Its Disaster Assistance and Rescue Team was also put on standby.
Sembawang GRC MP Lim Wee Kiak, who was at the scene earlier, said the police had been working hard to negotiate with the man and their most pressing concern was the safety of both the individual and the child.
He said they were trying to resolve the family dispute and based on database checks, the family was not on the Government’s ComCare financial assistance.
Dr Lim said the mother has three other children, who are with their grandmother in Woodlands.
News of a young CEO slamming her haters have been making its round in the Malay Community.
Leza Parker is the CEO of Spendless Cosmetics, a company which specialises in choosing, packing and delivering branded cosmetics to your doorstep for as little as $30 a month.
According to netters, despite promising quality products and beautiful packaging, some of her products were not to her customer’s satisfaction.
Netters soon posted their angry feedback on her page along with what they thought about her fake accent.
