// Adds dimensions UUID, Author and Topic into GA4
Saturday, June 6, 2026
31.1 C
Singapore

Netizens call out woman on PMD who rushed away after breaking glass door at Toa Payoh Interchange

Singapore— A woman on a personal mobility device (PMD) moved away immediately, but calmly, after breaking a glass door at Toa Payoh Interchange on June 1 (Saturday), and netizens are very unhappy about it.

To say the least.

SBS Transit posted a video of a woman who crashed into a glass door while riding her PMD. The doors had opened to let her through, but one part of her PMD must have snagged a corner of the door on her left, which can then be seen shattering into pieces.

The woman then gets up, walks perfectly normally, and attends to her PMD. She is later seen walking away from the shattered glass.

SBS Transit wrote as a caption to the post, “This happened at Toa Payoh Interchange this morning. The lady in question left immediately. We would like to remind users of mobility devices to please be careful when moving around in enclosed spaces. We are thankful that no one was injured during this incident.”

Tammy Tan, corporate communications senior vice-president for SBS said that a police report has been filed concerning the incident.

She added, “The area was cordoned off and has since been cleared of the glass debris. No one was injured and bus operations was unaffected.”

Netizens called the woman out in the comments section of the SBS Transit post, saying that she should at least take responsibility for the damage she caused.

Many were outraged that she seemed perfectly fit to walk, and may not have needed her mobility device in the first place.

Screen Shot 2019 06 04 at 11.53.53 AM

Screen Shot 2019 06 04 at 11.54.05 AM

Screen Shot 2019 06 04 at 11.54.25 AM

Others demanded that she at least compensate SBS Transit for the cost of the glass door.

Screen Shot 2019 06 04 at 11.54.38 AM

A disabled netizen commented that the woman was going very fast on the PMD.

Screen Shot 2019 06 04 at 11.55.00 AM

Others wondered if she had any health issues that required a PMD at all.

Screen Shot 2019 06 04 at 11.57.18 AM

But one commenter said that just because she could walk did not mean she had no difficulty in traveling long distance on foot.

Screen Shot 2019 06 04 at 11.57.09 AM

Here’s hoping that this woman, and everyone else who uses a PMD, will be more careful in the future. / TISG

Read related: Law-breaking PMD rider crashes into stationary car, blames driver

 

 

- Advertisement -

Hot this week

‘I got my happy ending’: Man says his wife and in-laws helped him heal from a toxic upbringing

SINGAPORE: A man has touched hearts online after sharing how his wife and in-laws helped him heal from a toxic upbringing and showed him what a happy family truly feels like. In a post titled “I ...

Foreign worker forged medical invoices over 57 occasions in 2 years; claims S$12K from Singapore company

A scheme that ran for more than two years only came to light after an insurer spotted irregularities in invoices that appeared genuine

Popular Categories

document.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", () => { const trigger = document.getElementById("ads-trigger"); if ('IntersectionObserver' in window && trigger) { const observer = new IntersectionObserver((entries, observer) => { entries.forEach(entry => { if (entry.isIntersecting) { lazyLoader(); // You should define lazyLoader() elsewhere or inline here observer.unobserve(entry.target); // Run once } }); }, { rootMargin: '800px', threshold: 0.1 }); observer.observe(trigger); } else { // Fallback setTimeout(lazyLoader, 3000); } });
// //
Enable Notifications OK No thanks