PM Lee’s son Li Hongyi makes map of Singapore’s ice-cream joints, invites netizens to add their favourites
Singapore — Mr Li Hongyi, the eldest son of Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong and Madam Ho Ching, took to Facebook on Sunday (Oct 24) to post about a “fun side project” he’s been working on, which is a map of Singapore’s ice-cream places.
Mr Li’s new site can be found at @icecreammap.sg. He described it as “a list of all the ice cream places in Singapore, with the ones I’ve been too (sic) organized by my tier ratings.”
Former actress Yvonne Lim & family wore protective suits for flight back to Taipei from S’pore
Singapore — Former Mediacorp actress Yvonne Lim and her family, including two young children, wore full protective gear for their flight back to Taipei, where they are based.
The 45-year-old and her husband, former boy band B.A.D member Alex Tien, 41 together with their son AJ, six, and daughter Alexa, four, had been in Singapore for two months for a vacation.
Cyclist at Jurong West fails to conform to red light, slammed by motorcyclist
Singapore — A cyclist that failed to stop at a red light along Jurong West got hit by a passing motorcyclist, resulting in another call by the public for stricter regulations.
Facebook page ROADS.sg uploaded a video on Monday (Oct 25) highlighting another errant cyclist disregarding road rules, resulting in an accident.
NCID director David Lye: Unvaccinated deaths should haunt anti-vaxxers
Singapore — In a strongly-worded Facebook post, a director from the NCID lambasted those who have taken a stand against vaccinations for Covid-19, seeming to hold them responsible for Singapore’s growing Covid deaths.
Associate Professor David Lye, the director of the Infectious Disease Research and Training Office at the National Centre for Infectious Diseases, has in the past been an outspoken proponent for getting Covid jabs.
He has also been equally outspoken against fake news concerning the vaccines, urging Singaporeans in June to be aware of anti-vaccine messages and fake science on social media.
“Your English is so poor which country are you from?” — Doctor allegedly asks patient with lump after COVID booster shot
Singapore — A concerned member of the public took to social media to share a disheartening experience of a healthcare assistant requesting a two-day medical certificate (MC) but got criticised for her language skills instead.
“I am pouring out our feeling here (on) behalf of my friend,” wrote Facebook user Lucy Mawii on Complaint Singapore‘s page on Sunday (Oct 24).