Guess the race! Go back! You bloody Indians!!

[Cottonmouth]

Lock ching up with @tanwahtiu

Hopefully he knows how to whip her cunt

 

[rocket]

Hopefully he knows how to whip her cunt

He put in umbrella and open

 

[Cottonmouth]

He put in umbrella and open

That works, push it in deep.

 

[rocket]

That works, push it in deep.

What the size for the umbrella?

 

[SalahParking]

41 SAR....go go go...all the way

 

[tyudm]

This one ok?

 

[rocket]

This one ok?

View attachment 110414

Look big and sharp enough

 

[Loofydralb]

The racial issues are a product of PAP policies.
GCT must be very proud!

 

[tyudm]

Fuck CECA!

 

[JohnTan]

I hope the authorities investigate this case and have the low caste keling arrested for harassing the good Brahmin family. There is no excuse for racism.

 

[rocket]

I hope the authorities investigate this case and have the low caste keling arrested for harassing the good Brahmin family. There is no excuse for racism.

 

[Hypocrite-The]

Theindependent
He accuses them of spreading the Covid-19 virus

Author
- Advertisement -
Singapore – A man who repeated he was Singaporean and an NS (National Service) man was spotted accusing an expatriate family of four of spreading the Covid-19 virus in Singapore.
A video of the altercation, reported to have occurred on May 2, at about 6 pm at Pasir Ris Beach Park, was featured on Mothership.sg on Monday (May 10).
A man in a grey shirt allegedly taunted the family of four, consisting of a husband and wife, both aged 42, their son, 11 and daughter, 7.
The wife had written in to Mothership.sg to share the “traumatising” incident, noting that it was the first time they had been subjected to “racial comments” in the last 10 years of living in Singapore.
- Advertisement -
The man in grey had reportedly shouted in their direction, “Bloody Indians, go back, spreading virus here.”
He had repeated this statement before the husband walked up to him and said he couldn’t call them “bloody Indian” as “it’s a slang.” It was at this moment that the wife began recording the incident.
Eventually, the man in the grey shirt changed his point to a mask issue, as the husband did not have his face mask on when he needed to drink water; however, the taunts were clear, said the wife.
In the video, the man in grey could be heard identifying himself as a Singaporean and an NSman. He also questioned the husband where he served his NS.
He then pointed out that the man was not wearing his mask. “I’m not talking to you. You are not wearing your mask. You must maintain a safe distance,” he was heard saying.
“This is my country. Back off. Maintain your distance,” continued the man in grey.
“You are coming here. You are spreading the virus. This will go to social media.”
The wife could be heard saying off-camera, “Did you say, ‘Bloody Indian’?”
“Continuously taunting us ‘Bloody Indians’, it is not fair,” she noted. The wife attempted to approach the man in grey; however, she was signalled by her husband to keep her distance.
“He is not normal,” the husband explained.
Towards the end of the video, the man in grey repeatedly accused the family of spreading the virus in Singapore.
The wife shared to Mothership.sg that their daughter was affected by the scene. “We moved quickly out as my daughter was a bit traumatised by the incident.
“She kept on saying, ‘I am born in Singapore, and I am Singaporean – how can he call me bloody Indian?'”
A video of the altercation can be watched here.
In a separate incident, a woman was caught on camera shouting, “Get out of my country” and “Get out of Singapore”, at a foreign couple along Keppel Bay on May 1.
The woman had followed the cyclist duo, repeatedly shouting, “Get out”, and eventually called them “white tr*sh”. /TISG
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[capamerica]

Perhaps they are aware that masks don't work and can actually make things worse so the motivation to wear a mask according to instructions simply isn't there.

Wrong. Again. Call it 0 for 191 tries.

Your Opinion is worthless

https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/coronavirus/in-depth/coronavirus-mask/art-20485449


How well do face masks protect against coronavirus?
Get answers to your questions about face masks, including how to use them properly.
By Mayo Clinic Staff

Can face masks help slow the spread of the coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) that causes COVID-19? Yes. Face masks combined with other preventive measures, such as frequent hand-washing and physical distancing, can help slow the spread of the virus.


The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends fabric masks for the general public. The CDC says that N95 masks should be reserved for health care providers.

The World Health Organization (WHO) recommends medical masks for health care workers as well as for anyone who has or may have COVID-19 or who is caring for someone who has or may have COVID-19.

The WHO also recommends medical masks for individuals who are at a higher risk of becoming seriously ill with COVID-19, such as people in their 60s and older, and people of any age with significant health problems.

Get the latest health advice from Mayo Clinic delivered to your inbox.
Sign up for free and receive the latest on research advancements, health tips and current health topics like COVID-19, plus expert advice on managing your health.
Sign up
Learn more about Mayo Clinic’s use of data
How do the different types of masks work?

Medical masks
Also called surgical masks, these are loosefitting disposable masks. They're meant to protect the wearer from contact with droplets and sprays that may contain germs. A medical mask also filters out large particles in the air when the wearer breathes in.


To make medical masks more form-fitting, knot the ear loops where they attach to the mask. Then fold and tuck the unneeded material under the edges.

N95 masks
An N95 mask is a type of respirator. It offers more protection than a medical mask does because it filters out both large and small particles when the wearer inhales.

Because N95 masks have been in short supply, the CDC has said they should be reserved for health care providers. Health care providers must be trained and pass a fit test before using an N95 mask. Like surgical masks, N95 masks are intended to be disposable. However, researchers are testing ways to disinfect and reuse them.

Some N95 masks, and even some cloth masks, have valves that make them easier to breathe through. Unfortunately, these masks don't filter the air the wearer breathes out. For this reason, they've been banned in some places.

Cloth masks
A cloth mask is intended to trap respiratory droplets that are released when the wearer talks, coughs or sneezes. It also acts as a barrier to protect the wearer from inhaling droplets released by others.

The most effective cloths masks are made of multiple layers of tightly woven fabric like cotton. A mask with layers will stop more droplets from getting through your mask or escaping from it.

How to get the most from your mask

The effectiveness of cloth and medical masks can be improved by ensuring that the masks are well fitted to the contours of your face to prevent leakage of air around the masks' edges.

Masks should be snug over the nose, mouth and chin, with no gaps. You should feel warm air coming through the front of the mask when you breathe out. You shouldn't feel air coming out under the edges of the mask.


Masks that have a bendable nose strip help prevent air from leaking out of the top of the mask.

Some people choose to wear a disposable mask under their cloth mask. In that case, the cloth mask should press the edges of the disposable mask against the face. Don't add layers if they make it hard to breathe or obstruct your vision.

Proper use, storage and cleaning of masks also affects how well they protect you. Follow these steps for putting on and taking off your mask:

• Wash or sanitize your hands before and after putting on your mask.
• Place your mask over your mouth and nose and chin.
• Tie it behind your head or use ear loops. Make sure it's snug.
• Don't touch your mask while wearing it.
• If you accidentally touch your mask, wash or sanitize your hands.
• If your mask becomes wet or dirty, switch to a clean one. Put the used mask in a sealable bag until you can get rid of it or wash it.
• Remove the mask by untying it or lifting off the ear loops without touching the front of the mask or your face.
• Wash your hands immediately after removing your mask.
• Regularly wash cloth masks in the washing machine or by hand. (They can be washed along with other laundry.)

And don't forget these precautions:

• Don't put masks on anyone who has trouble breathing or is unconscious or otherwise unable to remove the mask without help.
• Don't put masks on children under 2 years of age.
• Don't use face masks as a substitute for physical distancing.

What about face shields?
The CDC doesn't recommend using face shields instead of masks because it's unclear how much protection shields provide. However, wearing a face mask may not be possible in every situation. If you must use a face shield instead of a mask, choose one that wraps around the sides of your face and extends below your chin.

Do you still need to wear a facemask after you’re fully vaccinated?
After you're fully vaccinated, the CDC recommends that it's ok not to wear a mask in several situations when you're outside. For example, you can attend small outdoor gatherings with family and friends, and dine outdoors at restaurants without wearing a mask. You're considered fully vaccinated 2 weeks after you get a second dose of an mRNA COVID-19 vaccine or 2 weeks after you get a single dose of the Janssen/Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine.

However, even if you're fully vaccinated, continue to wear a face mask in indoor public spaces and outdoors where there is a high risk of COVID-19 transmission, such as at a crowded event. In the U.S., you'll also need to wear a mask while on planes, buses, trains and other forms of public transportation.

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May 06, 2021
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[mojito]

local indian lecturing ceca.
How is it racist?

Report say she is Singaporean. Why u not help Singaporean stand up against racism?

 

[rocket]

Report say she is Singaporean. Why u not help Singaporean stand up against racism?

Indian turn singaporean

 

[rocket]

Local indian bro is from 41Sar.

 

[zeddy]

Sinkie Mama probably didn't know the Ceca Ah Neh that he scolded is probably his long lost relative from the same village as his late grandfather. But anyway I'm with the Sinkie Mama on this.

 

[Cottonmouth]

BREAKING: 41SAR SINKIE MAMA has been arrested!

 

[syed putra]

Chinese caused the virus mayhem, indians blame one another for spreading it.
All around, the indian guy never blame chinese people jogging right in front of him, picking up on the easiest prey.

 

[syed putra]

BREAKING: 41SAR SINKIE MAMA has been arrested!

Eh wot?