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  • Malay Parents Went To Shop, Left Baby Crying In The Car, SCDF Had To Break Open to Rescue

    Malay Parents Went To Shop, Left Baby Crying In The Car, SCDF Had To Break Open to Rescue

    A video was on facebook posted by Fizah roughly for around 10mins. The SCDF was already at scene when the video started, and four of them we trying to force open the car doors to save a crying baby. A voice could be heard in the video saying that it had been 20 minutes since the baby had been crying and stuck in the car. Finally a Malay man ran to the car and claimed that it’s his. He immediately took his baby out of the car. A bystander, an Indian lady could be seen lashing out at the man for his recklessness and for causing a scene. What was worst was that he had wasted the time of the paramedics and ambulance who came, and the policemen who were at the scene to assist. His actions caused trouble to alot of people including the residents there who were disturbed by the wailing of the baby trapped in the car. Whatever excuses it may be, it is never the right thing to do leaving a child unattended, in a car no less. There is not a single excuse justified for such an act

    Where is the man’s sense of responsibility? What happens if the baby were to have suffocated in the car?

     

    Rilek1Corner

  • Planning A Holiday? 2018 School Calendar Is Out

    Planning A Holiday? 2018 School Calendar Is Out

    Those who are planning to go for a holiday next year, may want to take a look at the 2018 school calendar before you book your flights.

     

    Source: Channel News Asia

  • Police Looking For Muhammad Azmi Bin Kamarudin

    Police Looking For Muhammad Azmi Bin Kamarudin

    The police are appealing for information on the whereabouts of 34-year-old Muhammad Azmi Bin Kamarudin.

    He was last seen along Hougang Avenue 6 on Aug 11 at around 9pm.

    Anyone with information is requested to call the Police Hotline at 1800-255-0000 or submit information online at www.police.gov.sg/iwitness.

    All information will be kept strictly confidential.

  • Finding Hit-And-Run E-Bike Rider Riding At 50KM/H At Gambas, Help Needed!

    Finding Hit-And-Run E-Bike Rider Riding At 50KM/H At Gambas, Help Needed!

    Incident happened around 5:30PM on 13 August at Gambas (near the Yishun Camp pathway). The danger of selfish e-bike/e-scooter riders riding recklessly hitting pedestrians walking on the pavement. Maybe the government should re-look at the usage of such e-bikes/e-scooters because this is definitely not a once-off incident.

    ***

    Accident happens yesterday (13 August) around 5.30pm at gambas, at the yishun camp there along the pathway. And this fucker uncle riding a ebike at 50km/hr speed , with no number plate ride towards my boyfriend. My boyfriend fly 3-5m away leh! My boyfriend siam away liao still kena like this. Imagine if he nvr siam leh? He will be more serious right?!

    I think his bike is illegal sia, macham car. Knn hit my boyfriend, he stop and look behind then run away without even help him up. Now my boyfriend wrist broken, nails break, knee so jialak. As you can see in the picture. Can u compensate my boyfriend’s emotional and physical pain anot?! I curse and hope that uncle got karma! You think that area no camera cannot catch you isit?

    Luckily got 3 person help him up after the accident. Thank you so much for helping my boyfriend!

    Anyone can help me find who that bastard who hit my boyfriend. And i would like to thank those who helped him up. Please help me like and share to everyone!

    #ebike #sg #accident #withness #yishun

     

    Source: Mickie

  • Reliving The Golden Age Of Malay films

    Reliving The Golden Age Of Malay films

    As a teenager, Mr Jumahat Abu Bakar would peer through the gates of the Malay film studios in Jalan Ampas, hoping to catch a glimpse of actors such as the famed P. Ramlee.

    In 2012, when he was offered a caretaker job at the studios, located off Balestier Road, he leapt at the chance, even at the age of 70.

    The first thing he did was spruce up the studios, which stopped operating in 1967. He put up photos of old artists and painted the walls with a nostalgic motif featuring bamboo shoots and sugar cane.

    On Sunday (Aug 13), Mr Jumahat, now 75, showed off his work as over 160 visitors went there to relive the golden era of the Singapore Malay film industry, from the 1950s to 1960s.

    The visit was part of the Jejak Warisan tour, an initiative by Woodlands grassroots volunteers to run heritage trips for the Malay community to promote the cultural legacy.

    Sunday’s tour, the third since the effort began in February, saw the largest number of participants. It was conducted by local lyricist and film researcher Yusnor Ef, 80, once a student of P. Ramlee, who was also a musician and film-maker.

    He said: “This place holds a lot of pride for the Malays. Great artists were nurtured here. They worked from the heart. I hope it can be kept as a reminder of our heritage.”

    Parliamentary Secretary for Health and Home Affairs Amrin Amin, who was at the event, said Malay films that showcase tradition and heritage remain relevant even in a modern world dominated by Hollywood blockbusters.

    He added that “Hollywood can’t touch the heart like they can” with “their simple everyday language”.

    He said he was certain such films could be made again. “We just need to have the cultural confidence.”

    Veteran actors Zaiton Abdullah, K. Fatimah and Zaini Sattar were there to answer questions during the tour.

    Mr Jumahat said it made him very happy to see the usually empty studios filled with people. He said: “This place holds so much meaning for me, and I hope more Singaporeans will know about it and visit it.”

     

    Source: http://www.tnp.sg/

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