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Small cuntry must appreciate the small fame and small little triumphs e.g. UNESCO hawker culture.
-
IP addresses are NOT logged in this forum so there's no point asking. Please note that this forum is full of homophobes, racists, lunatics, schizophrenics & absolute nut jobs with a smattering of geniuses, Chinese chauvinists, Moderate Muslims and last but not least a couple of "know-it-alls" constantly sprouting their dubious wisdom. If you believe that content generated by unsavory characters might cause you offense PLEASE LEAVE NOW! Sammyboy Admin and Staff are not responsible for your hurt feelings should you choose to read any of the content here. The OTHER forum is HERE so please stop asking.
Celebrities behaving badly
- Thread starter LITTLEREDDOT
- Start date
Small cuntry must appreciate the small fame and small little triumphs e.g. UNESCO hawker culture.
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Bhai,
And the award goes to mdm qyf?
And the award goes to mdm qyf?
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In that case Samuel Leong is a celebrity too. Ask any hot blooded male who fucks whores and they'll know me and my website.
CMI in Taiwan,3rd class or no class,but come here become local celebrity ? LOL......
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Yes, that Taiwanese ah lian got into trouble with the law many times. Bowling alley brawl, assaulted taxi driver, knocked down a pedestrian etc.
Her career was unscathed, that means she's protected by powerful ones at Mediacock.
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Do we really know who Sam Leong is?
The original version seemed like an old man. The current version is like a yuppie who is into Rolex watches and cycling.
There's one entertainment lawyer Samuel kenna investigated by Singapore Law Society for threatening and abusing his staff.
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We've always been adopting the sloppy seconds from other countries. Nothing new under the sun.
In sinkeeland ,as long as u are Foreigner,u are protected and favoured above a Sinkee.Foreigner Tua Kee !!!Yes, that Taiwanese ah lian got into trouble with the law many times. Bowling alley brawl, assaulted taxi driver, knocked down a pedestrian etc.
Her career was unscathed, that means she's protected by powerful ones at Mediacock.
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That's not me.
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Yes, that Taiwanese ah lian got into trouble with the law many times. Bowling alley brawl, assaulted taxi driver, knocked down a pedestrian etc.
Her career was unscathed, that means she's protected by powerful ones at Mediacock.
Money.
Money, money.
For a simple trivial petty case,
She used very powerful criminal lawyers
Mr. Subhas Anandan
And Mr Sunil Sudheesan.
Easily tens of thousands of S$.!!
Last edited:
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#13
Fifteen months probation for TV host
By Alvina Soh
29 December 2011
SINGAPORE: Television host Quan Yifeng was sentenced to 15 months probation on Thursday for damaging a taxi meter and the receipt printer of a cabbie last year.
She was also ordered to undergo psychiatric treatment and attend counselling and therapy sessions for emotional management.
District Judge Low Wee Ping accepted her earlier mitigation plea which included severe clinical depression, anxiety and sleep problems.
He emphasised that he "was not condoning what she had done, but only because of her strong mitigation factors, particularly her medical history."
When Quan pleaded guilty last month, Mr Low had said the court "seldom calls for a probation report for offenders who are more than 20 years old except under exceptional circumstances."
Two other charges - of kicking the right passenger door of the taxi and pushing and attempting to kick the 53-year-old cabbie - were also taken into consideration.
The clash with cabbie, Mr Chan Swee Kong, took place in June last year at the junction of Upper East Coast Road and Bedok South Avenue 1.
Quan's lawyer, Mr Subhas Anandan, had said the cabbie refused to help Quan with her luggage.
A subsequent disagreement also arose over directions to the airport, where Quan and her daughter were heading to in the taxi.
Mr Subhas said the cabbie did not take the criticism too well and slammed the emergency brakes, causing Quan's daughter to hit her forehead after being flung forward.
A scuffle broke out between Quan and the cabbie, and her lawyer said the final straw was when the taxi driver insinuated that "Quan's daughter's distress had to do with not having a father."
Mr Subhas said: "She had post-natal depression after birth which was not detected at that time. And subsequently, she had to have treatment because she found that it is not easy to bring up a child alone.
"Because she has no husband, she is divorced. (That) added on a lot of stress to her, which is expected.
"So sometimes she can just lose it, and people provoke her, like the taxi driver did."
In court on Thursday, Mr Low again stressed that "the background does not justify what Quan did, which was to commit mischief and criminal force".
He said there should be "a reasonable time for rehabilitation" to ensure that Quan maintains good behaviour and shows "a willingness to make amends".
Quan, who looked sombre in a black long-sleeved shirt, will also not be allowed to leave Singapore without prior approval which she has to seek at least a week before the trip.
Her grand-aunt, who turned up in court with her, has to post a bond of S$3,000 to ensure Quan's good behaviour.
Mr Low also warned Quan that she would be hauled back to court and may have her bond forfeited if she commits future offences.
Fifteen months probation for TV host
By Alvina Soh
29 December 2011
SINGAPORE: Television host Quan Yifeng was sentenced to 15 months probation on Thursday for damaging a taxi meter and the receipt printer of a cabbie last year.
She was also ordered to undergo psychiatric treatment and attend counselling and therapy sessions for emotional management.
District Judge Low Wee Ping accepted her earlier mitigation plea which included severe clinical depression, anxiety and sleep problems.
He emphasised that he "was not condoning what she had done, but only because of her strong mitigation factors, particularly her medical history."
When Quan pleaded guilty last month, Mr Low had said the court "seldom calls for a probation report for offenders who are more than 20 years old except under exceptional circumstances."
Two other charges - of kicking the right passenger door of the taxi and pushing and attempting to kick the 53-year-old cabbie - were also taken into consideration.
The clash with cabbie, Mr Chan Swee Kong, took place in June last year at the junction of Upper East Coast Road and Bedok South Avenue 1.
Quan's lawyer, Mr Subhas Anandan, had said the cabbie refused to help Quan with her luggage.
A subsequent disagreement also arose over directions to the airport, where Quan and her daughter were heading to in the taxi.
Mr Subhas said the cabbie did not take the criticism too well and slammed the emergency brakes, causing Quan's daughter to hit her forehead after being flung forward.
A scuffle broke out between Quan and the cabbie, and her lawyer said the final straw was when the taxi driver insinuated that "Quan's daughter's distress had to do with not having a father."
Mr Subhas said: "She had post-natal depression after birth which was not detected at that time. And subsequently, she had to have treatment because she found that it is not easy to bring up a child alone.
"Because she has no husband, she is divorced. (That) added on a lot of stress to her, which is expected.
"So sometimes she can just lose it, and people provoke her, like the taxi driver did."
In court on Thursday, Mr Low again stressed that "the background does not justify what Quan did, which was to commit mischief and criminal force".
He said there should be "a reasonable time for rehabilitation" to ensure that Quan maintains good behaviour and shows "a willingness to make amends".
Quan, who looked sombre in a black long-sleeved shirt, will also not be allowed to leave Singapore without prior approval which she has to seek at least a week before the trip.
Her grand-aunt, who turned up in court with her, has to post a bond of S$3,000 to ensure Quan's good behaviour.
Mr Low also warned Quan that she would be hauled back to court and may have her bond forfeited if she commits future offences.
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#14
Quan Yifeng fined for knocking down pedestrian
By Claire Huang
23 Apr 2014
Veteran television show host Quan Yifeng was on Wednesday fined S$800 and banned from driving for three months for knocking down a pedestrian at a crossing last year.
SINGAPORE: Veteran television show host Quan Yifeng was on Wednesday fined S$800 and banned from driving for three months for knocking down a pedestrian at a crossing last year.
Quan, 40, also known as Chuan Yi Fong, had pleaded guilty to one count of inconsiderate driving under the Road Traffic Act.
The accident took place on July 2 last year at about 11am at the junction of Selegie Road and Sungei Road.
Quan had knocked down 28-year-old Raman Selvaraj at the pedestrian crossing as she was turning into Sungei Road.
The "green man" signal was on.
In mitigation, Quan said she had taken cue from a vehicle which was turning in front of her and did not notice that a pedestrian was at the traffic light junction.
She said she immediately got out of her car after the accident and helped to move the victim to the side of the road.
She also attended to him until the ambulance arrived.
The court was told Quan offered a compensation of US$1,000 (S$1,260) to the victim and said she will take care of his medical expenses.
Mr Selvaraj is said to be back at work.
This is not the MediaCorp artiste's first brush with the law.
In 2011, she was placed on a 15-month probation after an altercation with a cab driver.
In 1996, she was fined S$1,000 for fighting with a bowling alley assistant.
The penalty for inconsiderate driving is a maximum fine of S$1,000 and jail term of up to six months, on the first conviction.
Quan Yifeng fined for knocking down pedestrian
By Claire Huang
23 Apr 2014
Veteran television show host Quan Yifeng was on Wednesday fined S$800 and banned from driving for three months for knocking down a pedestrian at a crossing last year.
SINGAPORE: Veteran television show host Quan Yifeng was on Wednesday fined S$800 and banned from driving for three months for knocking down a pedestrian at a crossing last year.
Quan, 40, also known as Chuan Yi Fong, had pleaded guilty to one count of inconsiderate driving under the Road Traffic Act.
The accident took place on July 2 last year at about 11am at the junction of Selegie Road and Sungei Road.
Quan had knocked down 28-year-old Raman Selvaraj at the pedestrian crossing as she was turning into Sungei Road.
The "green man" signal was on.
In mitigation, Quan said she had taken cue from a vehicle which was turning in front of her and did not notice that a pedestrian was at the traffic light junction.
She said she immediately got out of her car after the accident and helped to move the victim to the side of the road.
She also attended to him until the ambulance arrived.
The court was told Quan offered a compensation of US$1,000 (S$1,260) to the victim and said she will take care of his medical expenses.
Mr Selvaraj is said to be back at work.
This is not the MediaCorp artiste's first brush with the law.
In 2011, she was placed on a 15-month probation after an altercation with a cab driver.
In 1996, she was fined S$1,000 for fighting with a bowling alley assistant.
The penalty for inconsiderate driving is a maximum fine of S$1,000 and jail term of up to six months, on the first conviction.
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look at the tweleve cupcakes case again. Sold in 2016 these two were chraged? I dont get. Offence 2017 2018?
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These two really look like porn star sluts.#9
Probe into breach of safe distancing measures
Sonia Chew dropped as host of countdown show
Radio presenter Jean Danker (left) will take over from fellow deejay Sonia Chew (right) as host of Mediacorp's countdown show, after the latter was enmeshed in a probe into whether Covid-19 safe distancing rules were breached at a party for actor Jeffrey Xu, which she attended.
PHOTOS: JEAN DANKER/INSTAGRAM, SONIACHEW/INSTAGRAM
Jan Lee
29 DEC 2020
Deejay Sonia Chew has been dropped from hosting Mediacorp's annual countdown show amid a probe into whether Covid-19 safe distancing rules were breached at a party for actor Jeffrey Xu.
The 987FM presenter, who was at the party, was supposed to host Let's Celebrate 2021 with deejay Joakim Gomez, but has since been replaced by deejay Jean Danker.
Mediacorp said in a statement to The Straits Times: "We take this matter seriously and constantly brief and remind our artists to adhere to safe management guidelines at all times. We are also cooperating fully with the authorities in their investigations.
"In the meantime, Jean Danker will be hosting Let's Celebrate 2021 with Joakim Gomez. "
Chew, 29, was among several artists spotted in a picture taken at Xu's 32nd birthday, which was reportedly uploaded by Xu on Oct 3 onto his Instagram Stories.
It showed 13 people at the celebration, in what looked to be a private residence, with Xu holding a cake. Celebrities spotted in the picture include Xu, Chew, actors Terence Cao, Shane Pow, Jeremy Chan and actress Julie Tan. No one was wearing a mask.
A reader alerted Chinese newspaper Shin Min Daily News to the picture earlier this month. Mediacorp, which manages Xu, Chew, Pow and Cao, later confirmed that the picture was taken in October and said its artists apologise for their mistakes. At that time, only up to five could gather outside the household and each household had a cap of five visitors at any one time. The Ministry of National Development is investigating the incident.
All the stars spotted in the picture have since apologised on their social media accounts.
Tan, who is managed by actor Li Nanxing's talent agency, was the first to do so last Thursday. The rest, who had previously kept quiet about the scandal online, all said sorry last Saturday.
Chew explained in her post: "I was invited to have drinks with what I understood to be a small group of people and was not aware it was a birthday celebration."
She said she was not making excuses, noting that she did not leave when she saw more than five people at the scene. She added: "It was a severe lapse of judgment on my part in this case and from the bottom of my heart, I am so sorry."
Similarly, Pow, 29, wrote that he was "deeply regretful of my actions", while Cao, Xu and Chan also apologised for not setting a good example as public figures.
Still can pump, full tank, don't waste.
LoL
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#15
Twelve Cupcakes fined $119,500 over multiple counts of underpaying its employees
ST PHOTO: TIMOTHY DAVID
Shaffiq Alkhatib
Court Correspondent
12 JAN 2021
SINGAPORE - Home-grown pastry chain Twelve Cupcakes was fined $119,500 on Tuesday (Jan 12) for underpaying seven of its foreign employees, including one worker who received only about half the wages at times.
The company was convicted on Dec 10 last year of 15 counts of underpaying the employees in 2017 and 2018 - an offence under the Employment of Foreign Manpower Act.
Fourteen other similar charges were considered during sentencing.
The chain was founded in 2011 by radio DJ Daniel Ong Ming Yu, 45, and former model Jaime Teo Chai-lin, 43.
Five years later, Kolkata-based company Dhunseri Group acquired the pastry chain for $2.5 million.
Although the offences occurred after Ong and Teo sold the business, the now divorced couple are facing similar charges.
On Dec 29 last year, the Singaporeans were each slapped with 24 charges involving eight employees.
They had allegedly allowed the chain to underpay the wages of their foreign employees between 2013 and 2016.
Some of the workers purportedly did not receive any income at all for periods between 2012 and 2013.
Twelve Cupcakes, under its current owner, had underpaid six of the employees their December 2016 to September 2018 wages.
These workers were in customer service and sales roles.
One of them was also underpaid the October and November 2018 wages.
The firm also paid less than the fixed monthly salary due to a seventh worker - a pastry chef - between January 2017 and September 2018.
The chain was founded in 2011 by radio DJ Daniel Ong Ming Yu and former model Jaime Teo Chai-lin. ST PHOTO: KELVIN CHNG
Court documents state that all seven were S-Pass holders at the time of the offences. It is not mentioned if they are still working for the company.
The court heard that while the staff were contracted to receive fixed monthly salaries ranging from $2,200 to $2,600 each, the company in fact credited into each of their bank accounts $1,400 to $2,050.
It later changed tactics, paying the workers their full salaries from May 2018 but then told them that they had to return a portion to the company in cash.
Under current rules, S-Pass holders need to earn at least $2,500 a month as well as have the relevant qualifications and work experience.
The company made full restitution to the employees before court proceedings started.
For each offence involving underpaying its foreign employees, a company may be fined up to $10,000.
Twelve Cupcakes fined $119,500 over multiple counts of underpaying its employees
ST PHOTO: TIMOTHY DAVID
Shaffiq Alkhatib
Court Correspondent
12 JAN 2021
SINGAPORE - Home-grown pastry chain Twelve Cupcakes was fined $119,500 on Tuesday (Jan 12) for underpaying seven of its foreign employees, including one worker who received only about half the wages at times.
The company was convicted on Dec 10 last year of 15 counts of underpaying the employees in 2017 and 2018 - an offence under the Employment of Foreign Manpower Act.
Fourteen other similar charges were considered during sentencing.
The chain was founded in 2011 by radio DJ Daniel Ong Ming Yu, 45, and former model Jaime Teo Chai-lin, 43.
Five years later, Kolkata-based company Dhunseri Group acquired the pastry chain for $2.5 million.
Although the offences occurred after Ong and Teo sold the business, the now divorced couple are facing similar charges.
On Dec 29 last year, the Singaporeans were each slapped with 24 charges involving eight employees.
They had allegedly allowed the chain to underpay the wages of their foreign employees between 2013 and 2016.
Some of the workers purportedly did not receive any income at all for periods between 2012 and 2013.
Twelve Cupcakes, under its current owner, had underpaid six of the employees their December 2016 to September 2018 wages.
These workers were in customer service and sales roles.
One of them was also underpaid the October and November 2018 wages.
The firm also paid less than the fixed monthly salary due to a seventh worker - a pastry chef - between January 2017 and September 2018.
The chain was founded in 2011 by radio DJ Daniel Ong Ming Yu and former model Jaime Teo Chai-lin. ST PHOTO: KELVIN CHNG
Court documents state that all seven were S-Pass holders at the time of the offences. It is not mentioned if they are still working for the company.
The court heard that while the staff were contracted to receive fixed monthly salaries ranging from $2,200 to $2,600 each, the company in fact credited into each of their bank accounts $1,400 to $2,050.
It later changed tactics, paying the workers their full salaries from May 2018 but then told them that they had to return a portion to the company in cash.
Under current rules, S-Pass holders need to earn at least $2,500 a month as well as have the relevant qualifications and work experience.
The company made full restitution to the employees before court proceedings started.
For each offence involving underpaying its foreign employees, a company may be fined up to $10,000.
Need me to update on how rebranding things evolved.
Once upon a time the Hollywood brand their actors Star. Then upgraded to Superstar.
their payscale goes up according to their fame.
suddenly they realise anyone can be a star of their sports, even gangsters and thieves, TV newsreaders can be superstars...
They rebrand it to celebrities....
Sam Leong is our celebrity here.
Mention Sammyboy Forum site famous for its notorious China and Chinese bashing everyone know this is a super racist site.
Once upon a time the Hollywood brand their actors Star. Then upgraded to Superstar.
their payscale goes up according to their fame.
suddenly they realise anyone can be a star of their sports, even gangsters and thieves, TV newsreaders can be superstars...
They rebrand it to celebrities....
Sam Leong is our celebrity here.
Mention Sammyboy Forum site famous for its notorious China and Chinese bashing everyone know this is a super racist site.
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#16
Ex-actor Huang Yiliang convicted of assaulting his former employee
Ng Aik Leong, better known as Huang Yiliang, also has an unrelated charge of disturbing the public peace and is accused of fighting with another man.
ST PHOTO: KELVIN CHNG
Shaffiq Alkhatib
Court Correspondent
22 JAN 2021
SINGAPORE - Retired local actor-director Ng Aik Leong, better known as Huang Yiliang, has been convicted of assaulting his Bangladeshi worker in 2018.
The Singaporean, now 59, used a metal scraper to hit Mr Jahidul twice in the abdomen and once on the head at the Singapore Islamic Hub (SIH) in Braddell Road at around 4.30pm on Dec 11 that year.
As a result, Mr Jahidul suffered injuries to his scalp and torso.
A search on the Accounting and Corporate Regulatory Authority's website reveals that Ng is a director of two companies: Hyl Enterprise that deals with plumbing works and movie production company Red Group Studio.
On Friday (Jan 22), District Judge John Ng found the former actor guilty of one count of assault following a trial.
Ng also has an unrelated charge of disturbing the public peace and is accused of fighting with another man, Mr Mogana Raj Saravanan, on June 9, 2019. This case will be dealt with at a later date.
Mr Jahidul, 34, who goes by only one name, testified during the trial last year that Ng had frequently yelled at and threatened him, even challenging him to fights.
The Bangladeshi added that he was performing some cleaning work at the SIH under Ng's supervision, when Ng grew incensed after finding out that the worker had used a rope shorter than what he wanted.
Mr Jahidul told the court that Ng threw a plastic pail and wooden plank at him. Mr Jahidul said the pail struck his back and he climbed down from a ladder he was on as he was frightened.
Ng then assaulted him with the metal scraper. The court heard that when Mr Jahidul walked away to call the police, Ng told him to return to their work space so he could beat him up.
A police officer who was later deployed to the scene also testified in court during the trial last year.
Sergeant Wesley Teo told Judge Ng that Mr Jahidul had seemed "distressed" and "teary-eyed". The policeman also said that the Bangladeshi appeared to be deeply afraid of Ng.
Adjunct Associate Professor Kenneth Heng Wei Jian, a senior consultant at the emergency department of Tan Tock Seng Hospital, later attended to Mr Jahidul.
Dr Heng had earlier testified that when he asked how much pain Mr Jahidul was experiencing, the Bangladeshi replied by rating the pain he felt as a "4 out of 10".
The court heard that after a physical examination, Mr Jahidul was diagnosed with a minor head injury. Dr Heng then prescribed Mr Jahidul with painkillers and sent him home with a two-day medical certificate.
Ng, who was not represented by a lawyer, had, however, said during the trial that Mr Jahidul had given the former actor the right to hit him.
Claiming that Mr Jahidul had treated him "as his father", Ng added: "This is what he told me, 'I allow you to hammer me because I do things so slowly.'"
Ng had also stated during the trial that he thought Mr Jahidul was "acting" and was exaggerating his injuries to make them out to be "100 times worse than they actually were".
Ng will be sentenced on Feb 26.
He was an actor for more than 20 years and was named Best Supporting Actor at the annual Star Awards three times - in 2002, 2003 and 2006.
He left Mediacorp in 2008 to set up a production house.
Those convicted of causing hurt with a weapon can be jailed for up to seven years and fined or caned. Ng cannot be caned as he is over 50 years old.
Ex-actor Huang Yiliang convicted of assaulting his former employee
Ng Aik Leong, better known as Huang Yiliang, also has an unrelated charge of disturbing the public peace and is accused of fighting with another man.
ST PHOTO: KELVIN CHNG
Shaffiq Alkhatib
Court Correspondent
22 JAN 2021
SINGAPORE - Retired local actor-director Ng Aik Leong, better known as Huang Yiliang, has been convicted of assaulting his Bangladeshi worker in 2018.
The Singaporean, now 59, used a metal scraper to hit Mr Jahidul twice in the abdomen and once on the head at the Singapore Islamic Hub (SIH) in Braddell Road at around 4.30pm on Dec 11 that year.
As a result, Mr Jahidul suffered injuries to his scalp and torso.
A search on the Accounting and Corporate Regulatory Authority's website reveals that Ng is a director of two companies: Hyl Enterprise that deals with plumbing works and movie production company Red Group Studio.
On Friday (Jan 22), District Judge John Ng found the former actor guilty of one count of assault following a trial.
Ng also has an unrelated charge of disturbing the public peace and is accused of fighting with another man, Mr Mogana Raj Saravanan, on June 9, 2019. This case will be dealt with at a later date.
Mr Jahidul, 34, who goes by only one name, testified during the trial last year that Ng had frequently yelled at and threatened him, even challenging him to fights.
The Bangladeshi added that he was performing some cleaning work at the SIH under Ng's supervision, when Ng grew incensed after finding out that the worker had used a rope shorter than what he wanted.
Mr Jahidul told the court that Ng threw a plastic pail and wooden plank at him. Mr Jahidul said the pail struck his back and he climbed down from a ladder he was on as he was frightened.
Ng then assaulted him with the metal scraper. The court heard that when Mr Jahidul walked away to call the police, Ng told him to return to their work space so he could beat him up.
A police officer who was later deployed to the scene also testified in court during the trial last year.
Sergeant Wesley Teo told Judge Ng that Mr Jahidul had seemed "distressed" and "teary-eyed". The policeman also said that the Bangladeshi appeared to be deeply afraid of Ng.
Adjunct Associate Professor Kenneth Heng Wei Jian, a senior consultant at the emergency department of Tan Tock Seng Hospital, later attended to Mr Jahidul.
Dr Heng had earlier testified that when he asked how much pain Mr Jahidul was experiencing, the Bangladeshi replied by rating the pain he felt as a "4 out of 10".
The court heard that after a physical examination, Mr Jahidul was diagnosed with a minor head injury. Dr Heng then prescribed Mr Jahidul with painkillers and sent him home with a two-day medical certificate.
Ng, who was not represented by a lawyer, had, however, said during the trial that Mr Jahidul had given the former actor the right to hit him.
Claiming that Mr Jahidul had treated him "as his father", Ng added: "This is what he told me, 'I allow you to hammer me because I do things so slowly.'"
Ng had also stated during the trial that he thought Mr Jahidul was "acting" and was exaggerating his injuries to make them out to be "100 times worse than they actually were".
Ng will be sentenced on Feb 26.
He was an actor for more than 20 years and was named Best Supporting Actor at the annual Star Awards three times - in 2002, 2003 and 2006.
He left Mediacorp in 2008 to set up a production house.
Those convicted of causing hurt with a weapon can be jailed for up to seven years and fined or caned. Ng cannot be caned as he is over 50 years old.
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- Jul 25, 2008
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- 12,466
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#17
Terence Cao, 53, to be charged for breaching Covid-19 rule in Oct. 2020 gathering
He has apologised.
Mandy How
February 02, 2021
https://mothership.sg/2020/12/orient-express-singapore-first-look/
The 53-year-old man charged for breaching Covid-19 rules has been revealed to be local actor Terence Cao, Lianhe Wanbao reported.
In October 2020, Cao allowed 12 individuals into his home for a birthday celebration. It was previously reported that the group had gathered for Jeffrey Xu's 32nd birthday.
In total, four Mediacorp artistes were involved: Cao, Xu, Sonia Chew, and Shane Pow.
During the date of the incident, Singapore was in Phase 2, where only up to five visitors per household were allowed.
When Wanbao visited the apartment on Feb. 1, Cao was spotted leaving the premises and getting into Pow's car.
Neighbours told the Chinese daily that they were aware that the actor lived there, but rarely interacted with him.
In a Shin Min Daily News report, residents also said that Cao is typically low profile, but greets his neighbours in a friendly manner if they do run into one another.
Cao had earlier apologised on Instagram, when the case was still under investigation:
Another 50-year-old man, a visitor, will also be charged in court. First time offenders face a fine of up to S$10,000, or an imprisonment term of up to six months, or both.
11 others have been fined S$300 each.
Shin Min added that out of those who were fined, only Pow responded to media queries.
The 29-year-old actor was very polite over the phone, but requested that the reporter seek a statement from Mediacorp instead.
Disciplinary action will be taken: Mediacorp
In response to queries from Mothership, Mediacorp said that it takes the matter seriously and has conducted an internal review.
Disciplinary actions will be taken, the broadcasting giant added.
Terence Cao, 53, to be charged for breaching Covid-19 rule in Oct. 2020 gathering
He has apologised.
Mandy How
February 02, 2021
https://mothership.sg/2020/12/orient-express-singapore-first-look/
The 53-year-old man charged for breaching Covid-19 rules has been revealed to be local actor Terence Cao, Lianhe Wanbao reported.
In October 2020, Cao allowed 12 individuals into his home for a birthday celebration. It was previously reported that the group had gathered for Jeffrey Xu's 32nd birthday.
In total, four Mediacorp artistes were involved: Cao, Xu, Sonia Chew, and Shane Pow.
During the date of the incident, Singapore was in Phase 2, where only up to five visitors per household were allowed.
When Wanbao visited the apartment on Feb. 1, Cao was spotted leaving the premises and getting into Pow's car.
Neighbours told the Chinese daily that they were aware that the actor lived there, but rarely interacted with him.
In a Shin Min Daily News report, residents also said that Cao is typically low profile, but greets his neighbours in a friendly manner if they do run into one another.
Cao had earlier apologised on Instagram, when the case was still under investigation:
Another 50-year-old man, a visitor, will also be charged in court. First time offenders face a fine of up to S$10,000, or an imprisonment term of up to six months, or both.
11 others have been fined S$300 each.
Shin Min added that out of those who were fined, only Pow responded to media queries.
The 29-year-old actor was very polite over the phone, but requested that the reporter seek a statement from Mediacorp instead.
Disciplinary action will be taken: Mediacorp
In response to queries from Mothership, Mediacorp said that it takes the matter seriously and has conducted an internal review.
Disciplinary actions will be taken, the broadcasting giant added.
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