-
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.
huang Na 's laobu 4 storey house leh!
- Thread starter poore
- Start date
<TABLE id=msgUN cellSpacing=3 cellPadding=0 width="100%" border=0><TBODY><TR><TD id=msgUNsubj vAlign=top>
Coffeeshop Chit Chat - Huang Na mum's luxurious mansion</TD><TD id=msgunetc noWrap align=right>
Subscribe </TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE><TABLE class=msgtable cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=0 width="96%"><TBODY><TR><TD class=msg vAlign=top><TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=0 width="100%" border=0><TBODY><TR class=msghead><TD class=msgbfr1 width="1%"> </TD><TD><TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=0 border=0><TBODY><TR class=msghead><TD class=msgF noWrap align=right width="1%">From: </TD><TD class=msgFname noWrap width="68%">Tuez les Tous (kTuLu5) <NOBR></NOBR> </TD><TD class=msgDate noWrap align=right width="30%">Apr-18 9:31 pm </TD></TR><TR class=msghead><TD class=msgT noWrap align=right width="1%" height=20>To: </TD><TD class=msgTname noWrap width="68%">ALL <NOBR></NOBR></TD><TD class=msgNum noWrap align=right> (1 of 13) </TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE></TD></TR><TR><TD class=msgleft width="1%" rowSpan=4> </TD><TD class=wintiny noWrap align=right>11736.1 </TD></TR><TR><TD height=8></TD></TR><TR><TD class=msgtxt>
NKF, Renci. Hang Na's mum ... Singkees must be the most guillible prople on earth.
</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE></TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
NKF, Renci. Hang Na's mum ... Singkees must be the most guillible prople on earth.
</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE></TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
until u see a woman (who had her daughter murdered) become a beggar in some city or tolling away in a padi-field by the countryside, then you will be satisfied!
basically in your eyes, she holds no right to live a better life than yours.
Bro xebay11
I'm not so sure. Human beings can be really crappy.
http://newpaper.asia1.com.sg/news/story/0,4136,199429,00.html?
5 years after death of Huang Na, mother lives in huge mansion
We didn't spend the $126,000 carelessly
Bereavement money used for girl's last rites, says mum. Only part of it spent on house
By Ho Lian-yi
April 20, 2009
HUGE: The four-storey building comes with a compound the size of four basketball courts. Classical European pillars ring the exterior of the house. PICTURES: SHINMIN DAILY NEWS
LOOK at that house in China. Clearly, Madam Huang Shuying and her husband have done well for themselves in the five years since the sensational murder of her eight-year-old daughter, Huang Na in Singapore.
The question is: Where did the money come from?
Was it from the donations that poured in after news broke of the child's murder at Pasir Panjang?
Partly, the Chinese national admits, revealing, after all these years, the amount she received.
The family had received a large sum of money as 'bai jing' (Mandarin for 'white gold') from those who turned up at Huang Na's funeral.
But Madam Huang had earlier refused to reveal the exact amount.
At one point, it was rumoured to be as high as $300,000.
'It was definitely not that much,' she said, 'and we definitely did not carelessly spend the bereavement money!'
The actual amount, according to her, was $126,203.
STYLISH: The interior of the family's house (above). Huang Na's step-siblings playing near the family car. Three TVs are installed inside the vehicle (below). PICTURES: SHINMIN DAILY NEWS
The story of Huang Na, whose body was found in a box in Telok Blangah, had led to an outpouring of sympathy here in 2004. (See accompanying report.)
But after Malaysian Took Leng How was hanged for her murder, the spotlight shifted to Madam Huang, who used to be a study mama and vegetable seller here.
It seems that life has been good to Madam Huang since those days.
When a Shin Min Daily News reporter visited her house in Putian, Xiamen, she found a luxurious four-storey building, with a compound the size of four basketball courts.
The four-storey house, ringed by a stone wall and held up by classical European pillars, looks like a fortress, her report said.
From afar, it stood out among the other buildings nearby.
In the 20m by 50m courtyard, there was a small hill and a pond with a bridge over it. Near that was a swing.
At the opposite corner was the garage.
Locals were quoted as saying that even though there were many multi-storey houses in the area, it's rare to see one as grand as this.
Madam Huang, 36, lives there with her second husband, Mr Zheng Wenhai, 33, her three surviving children, and her parents-in-law.
STYLISH: The interior of the family's house (above). Huang Na's step-siblings playing near the family car. Three TVs are installed inside the vehicle (below). PICTURES: SHINMIN DAILY NEWS
Mr Zheng has started a labour company in Putian, the report said.
Looking plump and radiant, he drives a black saloon with real leather seats. He had three TV sets in the car.
Breakdown of expenses
Madam Huang has still not given a complete breakdown of where the money from Huang Na's funeral has gone.
She claimed that tens of thousands of dollars was spent on the last rites.
About $10,000 went to building Huang Na's tomb in Putian and renovating the house.
Some of the money has gone to charity, including to three Pasir Ris quadruplets suffering from cerebral palsy, and to build a road in Putian.
Most of the rest was saved, to be used for future rites for Huang Na.
As for the house, she maintained that the building was Mr Zheng's ancestral property, and it had always been the same size.
'When Huang Na passed away, in order to be able to see her grave frequently, we added another level, and at the same time we did some renovations,' she said.
The Shin Min reporter confirmed it was possible to see the grave from the fourth storey.
The house is made of stone.
'Most of the houses here use stone,' she said.
She also denied previous reports that her first husband, Huang Na's biological father, Mr Huang Qingrong, had wanted a share of the funeral donations.
She said Mr Huang has never asked about the money, she said. In 2004, he did accompany her when she brought Huang Na's ashes back home.
'After that, he has never visited his daughter's grave. However, he has a new family, a new life, so that's understandable,' she said.
This is not the first time Madam Huang's house in China has been in the news.
The New Paper had visited her in Putian in December 2004, when she talked about adding another storey as the view of her daughter's tomb - halfway up a mountain about 20 minutes from the village - was blocked by a nearby house.
Madam Huang said then: 'Things are different in the village - we build simple houses as roofs over our heads. If we can afford it or need the space, we add another storey to it.
'Not everyone can afford to tear down their house and rebuild.'
The fact that they renovated their house in China and started businesses soon after returning from Singapore has raised eyebrows.
Some questioned her use of the goodwill money, while others said it was up to her to spend it as she pleased.
When contacted by The New Paper on Sunday, Madam Huang said in Mandarin: 'You can ask me anything about my daughter, but I won't answer anything about myself.'
She said they were doing quite well in China.
But she declined to comment further, saying that she had to drive her children home from tuition class.
5 years after death of Huang Na, mother lives in huge mansion
We didn't spend the $126,000 carelessly
Bereavement money used for girl's last rites, says mum. Only part of it spent on house
By Ho Lian-yi
April 20, 2009
HUGE: The four-storey building comes with a compound the size of four basketball courts. Classical European pillars ring the exterior of the house. PICTURES: SHINMIN DAILY NEWS
LOOK at that house in China. Clearly, Madam Huang Shuying and her husband have done well for themselves in the five years since the sensational murder of her eight-year-old daughter, Huang Na in Singapore.
The question is: Where did the money come from?
Was it from the donations that poured in after news broke of the child's murder at Pasir Panjang?
Partly, the Chinese national admits, revealing, after all these years, the amount she received.
The family had received a large sum of money as 'bai jing' (Mandarin for 'white gold') from those who turned up at Huang Na's funeral.
But Madam Huang had earlier refused to reveal the exact amount.
At one point, it was rumoured to be as high as $300,000.
'It was definitely not that much,' she said, 'and we definitely did not carelessly spend the bereavement money!'
The actual amount, according to her, was $126,203.
STYLISH: The interior of the family's house (above). Huang Na's step-siblings playing near the family car. Three TVs are installed inside the vehicle (below). PICTURES: SHINMIN DAILY NEWS
The story of Huang Na, whose body was found in a box in Telok Blangah, had led to an outpouring of sympathy here in 2004. (See accompanying report.)
But after Malaysian Took Leng How was hanged for her murder, the spotlight shifted to Madam Huang, who used to be a study mama and vegetable seller here.
It seems that life has been good to Madam Huang since those days.
When a Shin Min Daily News reporter visited her house in Putian, Xiamen, she found a luxurious four-storey building, with a compound the size of four basketball courts.
The four-storey house, ringed by a stone wall and held up by classical European pillars, looks like a fortress, her report said.
From afar, it stood out among the other buildings nearby.
In the 20m by 50m courtyard, there was a small hill and a pond with a bridge over it. Near that was a swing.
At the opposite corner was the garage.
Locals were quoted as saying that even though there were many multi-storey houses in the area, it's rare to see one as grand as this.
Madam Huang, 36, lives there with her second husband, Mr Zheng Wenhai, 33, her three surviving children, and her parents-in-law.
STYLISH: The interior of the family's house (above). Huang Na's step-siblings playing near the family car. Three TVs are installed inside the vehicle (below). PICTURES: SHINMIN DAILY NEWS
Mr Zheng has started a labour company in Putian, the report said.
Looking plump and radiant, he drives a black saloon with real leather seats. He had three TV sets in the car.
Breakdown of expenses
Madam Huang has still not given a complete breakdown of where the money from Huang Na's funeral has gone.
She claimed that tens of thousands of dollars was spent on the last rites.
About $10,000 went to building Huang Na's tomb in Putian and renovating the house.
Some of the money has gone to charity, including to three Pasir Ris quadruplets suffering from cerebral palsy, and to build a road in Putian.
Most of the rest was saved, to be used for future rites for Huang Na.
As for the house, she maintained that the building was Mr Zheng's ancestral property, and it had always been the same size.
'When Huang Na passed away, in order to be able to see her grave frequently, we added another level, and at the same time we did some renovations,' she said.
The Shin Min reporter confirmed it was possible to see the grave from the fourth storey.
The house is made of stone.
'Most of the houses here use stone,' she said.
She also denied previous reports that her first husband, Huang Na's biological father, Mr Huang Qingrong, had wanted a share of the funeral donations.
She said Mr Huang has never asked about the money, she said. In 2004, he did accompany her when she brought Huang Na's ashes back home.
'After that, he has never visited his daughter's grave. However, he has a new family, a new life, so that's understandable,' she said.
This is not the first time Madam Huang's house in China has been in the news.
The New Paper had visited her in Putian in December 2004, when she talked about adding another storey as the view of her daughter's tomb - halfway up a mountain about 20 minutes from the village - was blocked by a nearby house.
Madam Huang said then: 'Things are different in the village - we build simple houses as roofs over our heads. If we can afford it or need the space, we add another storey to it.
'Not everyone can afford to tear down their house and rebuild.'
The fact that they renovated their house in China and started businesses soon after returning from Singapore has raised eyebrows.
Some questioned her use of the goodwill money, while others said it was up to her to spend it as she pleased.
When contacted by The New Paper on Sunday, Madam Huang said in Mandarin: 'You can ask me anything about my daughter, but I won't answer anything about myself.'
She said they were doing quite well in China.
But she declined to comment further, saying that she had to drive her children home from tuition class.
http://newpaper.asia1.com.sg/news/story/0,4136,199428,00.html?
Many questions remain
April 20, 2009
THE saga began on 10 Oct 2004, when a little China girl named Huang Na went missing, sparking a huge police manhunt.
On 30 Oct, the suspect, Malaysian worker Took Leng How, gave himself up in Penang, where he had fled.
The next day, Took led the police to the 8-year-old girl's body, which was in a box in Telok Blangah.
His trial revealed what had happened.
On 10 Oct, after giving her two mangos, Took claimed he played hide and seek with her in a storeroom in Pasir Panjang Wholesale Centre, where he and her mother worked.
Took claimed she bumped her head against some boxes, and bled from her mouth, at which point he panicked.
Then he stripped her, bound her, molested her and strangled her.
Hours later, he put her body in nine plastic bags and stuffed it in a box.
During the trial, the defence tried to convince the court that Took was mentally disturbed. Took himself claimed that Huang Na choked on her own vomit. It didn't work.
On 26 Aug 2006, Took was found guilty and sentenced to hang. After failed appeals, he was hanged on 4 Nov that year.
The story was a tragedy that captured Singapore's attention.
Donations poured in from Singaporeans touched by the little girl's fate.
But the attention wasn't always welcome for Huang Na's mother and stepfather, China nationals Madam Huang Shuying and Mr Zheng Wenhai.
It brought out unpleasant facts about them - how Madam Huang had sneaked into Singapore illegally, and how Mr Zheng was jailed 2 1/2 years for robbery.
Mr Zheng had said: 'We would like to stay for the murder trial, but we are already being questioned about how much goodwill money we collected from Huang Na's funeral and how much insurance we bought for her and how much we will benefit now that she's dead.'
They flew back to Putian, China, on 29 Nov 2004.
But now, nearly five years later, the questions still haven't stopped.
Many questions remain
April 20, 2009
THE saga began on 10 Oct 2004, when a little China girl named Huang Na went missing, sparking a huge police manhunt.
On 30 Oct, the suspect, Malaysian worker Took Leng How, gave himself up in Penang, where he had fled.
The next day, Took led the police to the 8-year-old girl's body, which was in a box in Telok Blangah.
His trial revealed what had happened.
On 10 Oct, after giving her two mangos, Took claimed he played hide and seek with her in a storeroom in Pasir Panjang Wholesale Centre, where he and her mother worked.
Took claimed she bumped her head against some boxes, and bled from her mouth, at which point he panicked.
Then he stripped her, bound her, molested her and strangled her.
Hours later, he put her body in nine plastic bags and stuffed it in a box.
During the trial, the defence tried to convince the court that Took was mentally disturbed. Took himself claimed that Huang Na choked on her own vomit. It didn't work.
On 26 Aug 2006, Took was found guilty and sentenced to hang. After failed appeals, he was hanged on 4 Nov that year.
The story was a tragedy that captured Singapore's attention.
Donations poured in from Singaporeans touched by the little girl's fate.
But the attention wasn't always welcome for Huang Na's mother and stepfather, China nationals Madam Huang Shuying and Mr Zheng Wenhai.
It brought out unpleasant facts about them - how Madam Huang had sneaked into Singapore illegally, and how Mr Zheng was jailed 2 1/2 years for robbery.
Mr Zheng had said: 'We would like to stay for the murder trial, but we are already being questioned about how much goodwill money we collected from Huang Na's funeral and how much insurance we bought for her and how much we will benefit now that she's dead.'
They flew back to Putian, China, on 29 Nov 2004.
But now, nearly five years later, the questions still haven't stopped.
http://newpaper.asia1.com.sg/news/story/0,4136,199427,00.html?
'Nonsense, I didn't marry Taiwanese to get PR status'
April 20, 2009
DID Madam Huang Shuying marry a man in Taiwan? Yes, according to a report in Lianhe Wanbao yesterday.
In early April, the newspaper had reported that Madam Huang was the proprietor of a shoe wholesale business in Taiwan.
She claimed that she became a permanent resident there when she went to visit her sister while she was pregnant with her youngest son, who is now 19 months old.
She claimed she gave birth there, and was then granted permanent residency.
But the paper reported that the authorities in Taiwan suspected she might have entered illegally.
After the earlier report appeared, they began investigating the case because it was not possible to get permanent residency just by giving birth there.
According to Wanbao, the authorities there could find no record of any 'Huang Shuying' entering the country. This may have been because she had been using her real name, Liu Qiuying.
She had used the name 'Huang Shuying' to re-enter Singapore in 2003 after having been repatriated earlier for staying and working here illegally using her original name.
Yesterday's Wanbao report said it was believed she had managed to get her permanent residency by marrying a Taiwanese man.
However, the paper also said that she had denied this when asked about it.
'Nonsense,' it quoted her as saying, 'it's totally impossible!'
When the reporter pressed her, saying it was impossible to get permanent residency just by giving birth in Taiwan, she said: 'Why is it impossible? I got residency after I gave birth, and it has been almost two years!'
She also maintained that her youngest son's father is Mr Zheng Wenhai, her second husband.
Madam Huang has four children. Huang Na was by her first husband, Mr Huang Qingrong. They divorced in 2002. In 2004, Madam Huang married Mr Zheng, now 32.
According to the Wanbao report, her new husband's surname is Zhang. He is 30, the paper said, quoting 'a trustworthy source' and they had married in China.
Many unanswered questions remain.
Are Madam Huang and Mr Zheng still married?
If not, why is she apparently living in Mr Zheng's house in Putian?
If they didn't divorce, how did she marry a Taiwanese man?
Just more twists in the seemingly never-ending saga of one of the most sensational murders in Singapore history.
'Nonsense, I didn't marry Taiwanese to get PR status'
April 20, 2009
DID Madam Huang Shuying marry a man in Taiwan? Yes, according to a report in Lianhe Wanbao yesterday.
In early April, the newspaper had reported that Madam Huang was the proprietor of a shoe wholesale business in Taiwan.
She claimed that she became a permanent resident there when she went to visit her sister while she was pregnant with her youngest son, who is now 19 months old.
She claimed she gave birth there, and was then granted permanent residency.
But the paper reported that the authorities in Taiwan suspected she might have entered illegally.
After the earlier report appeared, they began investigating the case because it was not possible to get permanent residency just by giving birth there.
According to Wanbao, the authorities there could find no record of any 'Huang Shuying' entering the country. This may have been because she had been using her real name, Liu Qiuying.
She had used the name 'Huang Shuying' to re-enter Singapore in 2003 after having been repatriated earlier for staying and working here illegally using her original name.
Yesterday's Wanbao report said it was believed she had managed to get her permanent residency by marrying a Taiwanese man.
However, the paper also said that she had denied this when asked about it.
'Nonsense,' it quoted her as saying, 'it's totally impossible!'
When the reporter pressed her, saying it was impossible to get permanent residency just by giving birth in Taiwan, she said: 'Why is it impossible? I got residency after I gave birth, and it has been almost two years!'
She also maintained that her youngest son's father is Mr Zheng Wenhai, her second husband.
Madam Huang has four children. Huang Na was by her first husband, Mr Huang Qingrong. They divorced in 2002. In 2004, Madam Huang married Mr Zheng, now 32.
According to the Wanbao report, her new husband's surname is Zhang. He is 30, the paper said, quoting 'a trustworthy source' and they had married in China.
Many unanswered questions remain.
Are Madam Huang and Mr Zheng still married?
If not, why is she apparently living in Mr Zheng's house in Putian?
If they didn't divorce, how did she marry a Taiwanese man?
Just more twists in the seemingly never-ending saga of one of the most sensational murders in Singapore history.
with Ah Nehs and Ah Tiongs...........................what else is there to expect ?
Similar threads
