Update: pap signboards and posters are taken down too... Why are they taking down the signboards when elections aren't even over yet? Looks like this happened not only in my estate but others too
Thursday it’s cooling day so they are taking it down
The following acts are not allowed on Cooling-off Day and Polling Day:
Publication and display of election advertising not already lawfully displayed or published;
Canvassing, door-to-door visits, visiting homes and workplaces of voters in connection with the election;
Wearing badges/symbols, using, carrying or displaying political propaganda (only the candidate is allowed to wear the party badge or a replica of the symbol allotted to him); and
Thots on xx being reported to police? Apparently there is a petition calling to punish her for racist sentiments. Ive known she's trash for years and it's so satisfying to see ppl come up against her
She is known for saying things that often controversial or maybe for the “shock factor” and I personally don’t follow up with what she says or like her. Honestly, if she kept quiet about her comments on Raeesah khan, nothing would have happened but she did. There is also a police report against her racist comments. She got away with multiple times over the years and it’s here.
Hsk's speech got me so fdksks honestly relatable as someone who HATES and is horrible at public speaking lol poor guy sia super competent at what he does but his charisma wah really cmi dpm heng jiayou lmao
Me when I go East Coast before:
Me when I go East Coast now: for our East Coast 🏝🌊 residents 👨👩👧👦👩👩👧👧👨👨👧👧we also have a plan📋 for East Coast 🏖☀️ we have a East Coast 🧜🏼♂️🧜♀️ Singapore 🇸🇬 we have a together 👯♂️ at East Coast 🐳🏝 plan 📋 we care 😘 at East Coast 🌊
An annual, non-profit, free-for-all event which started in 2009, in support of the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT+) community in Singapore. People come to gather to form a ‘pink dot’ to show support for inclusiveness, diversity and the freedom to love.
The event began in 2009 with an attendance of 2,500. In 2016, the number increased to over 28,000 attendees from Singapore and beyond attended this year’s rally, which exceeded the capacity of the venue @Hong Lim Park.
It has also inspired many organisations and individuals around the world to organise pink dot events. Events of varying attendances have been organised in Hong Kong, Montreal, Toronto, New York, Okinawa and Utah. Smaller gatherings were also organised in locations like Anchorage, London, Malaysia and Taiwan.
Despite counter-campaigning like “wear white campaign” in defense of traditional religious values from religious groups, government intervention in law to make it illegal for foreign entities to fund, support or influence events and threats towards the LGBT+ community, the event is still going strong.
Pink dot 2017 has 120 local sponsors and managed to raise S$240,000 - exceeding the target of S$150,000. It is held on July 1 2017.
credits: pictures and gifs , Straits Times, Wikipedia
In light of current BLM movement, it reflects on the long systemic racism and violence in the United States that has divided and damaged America. Beyond America, many around the world also use this period as a reminder to fight against racism and mistreatment towards minorities in their own countries.
Many Singaporeans have brought up Chinese privilege, issues with xenophobia and discrimination against LGBTQ+ community. As we are standing beside the fellow Americans that are fighting for their rights during these turbulent times, let’s not forget the communities that have been pushed aside in Singapore.
Credits: @wakeupuridea on instagram, Hydar Saharudin
Full Article: https://www.newmandala.org/brief-history-chinese-privilege-singapore/
I refuse to accept the view that mankind is so tragically bound to the starless midnight of racism and war that the bright daybreak of peace and brotherhood can never become a reality…. I believe that unarmed truth and unconditional love will have the final word.
*creates committees dedicated to the issue*
*writes aggressive messages online or newspaper or to the government*
*demands more internal check and balance*
*petitions to let our voices to be “heard”*
*demands meet-the-politicians or town hall meetings*
*looks into higher management or government to resolve*
*call the police*
*reorganised the mess so it doesn’t look like a mess*