Slutty Jade exposed MOH's lax quarantine practices for MAIDS

[Cottonmouth]

 

[Cottonmouth]

 

[red amoeba]

she doesn't look oldie. Why is she vaccinated when many more deserving Singaporeans cannot get a chance?

 

[glockman]

Are her boobs real?

 

[mixmasternrv]

Are her boobs real?

The only non plastic about her is her .... actually there is nothing not plastic about her.

 

[glockman]

The only non plastic about her is her .... actually there is nothing not plastic about her.

 

[laksaboy]

Another narcissistic Instagram whore.

 

[laksaboy]

she doesn't look oldie. Why is she vaccinated when many more deserving Singaporeans cannot get a chance?

She's getting my vaccine. Grats to her!

 

[mojito]

she doesn't look oldie. Why is she vaccinated when many more deserving Singaporeans cannot get a chance?

She is meesee. Front line all got vaxxing.

 

[poore]

nobody head will roll.

 

[Cottonmouth]

She is meesee. Front line all got vaxxing.

She looks like a stripper, she got waxing done.

 

[Johnrambo]

Full story at https://tinyurI.com/3fdweazh

 

[Hypocrite-The]

MOM responds to Jade Rasif's claim of helper testing Covid-19 positive after early quarantine release​

Back and forth.

A series of Instagram Stories by former DJ/ current healthcare worker Jade Rasif has sparked increased concern over the spread of Covid-19 cases in the community.
Uploaded on May 16, Jade wrote that her helper from Indonesia, who arrived in Singapore "a while back", was released from quarantine just three to four days after arrival.
The helper later tested positive for Covid-19, which meant that there was a chance of her infecting Jade and her family while she was staying with them.
Thankfully, Jade and her family, including a toddler, eventually tested negative.
Here's a quick rundown of what happened:

• Helper arrived from Indonesia. Jade paid S$2,500 for her quarantine.
• Jade received a phone call three to four days later, informing her that she had to pick up her helper within 12 hours.
• The person on the phone, whom Jade did not identify, said that the helper did not need to be quarantined as she had already been infected and subsequently recovered from Covid-19 infection.
• About two weeks later, the family received a sudden phone call, asking for their helper to undergo a test for Covid-19. The helper had been going about Singapore all this time.
• The helper tested positive. An ambulance picked up the helper.
• Jade contacted her family, friends, and healthcare colleagues to tell them the news. She did not receive a quarantine or Stay-Home Notice.
• When she tried texting the ambulance service's number, a person on the other end told her to "f*ck off". According to Jade, that was the only number available to her, and had no one/ nowhere else to reach out to regarding the situation.
• Jade was subsequently called up by the police for investigations on violating a quarantine order. She emphasised that a quarantine order was never issued.
• Jade then paid S$200 for each of her family member to take a voluntary Covid-19 test, as no one tested them.
• She also received a call to update her on her helper, who was "non-infectious" and "asymptomatic." However, the helper will need to stay in quarantine for three weeks. Jade was apparently told that her helper could have potentially infected their family while they were staying together.
• According to Jade, the helper had actually tested positive on her arrival in Singapore. However, the case was deemed "non-infectious".
• Jade and family tested negative. Everyone in her household had already been vaccinated, except for her child. She added that it's "been a while" since the entire incident happened.

After her harrowing experience, Jade asked for members of the public to show more empathy for healthcare workers, as the source of the infection could have been out of their control.
A couple of followers have also sent Jade accounts of similar experiences.
You can view all her Stories here:

For more information on a domestic helper's SHN process, you can refer to the Immigration and Checkpoints Authority's page here.
Currently, new entry applications for helpers and confinement nannies from higher-risk countries/ regions are no longer accepted.
The criterion includes all countries/ regions, except Australia, Brunei, Hong Kong, Macao, Mainland China and New Zealand.

MOM's response​

The Ministry of Manpower (MOM) responded to the case on May 17 night.
MOM apologised for Jade's experience, but said that her account was "inaccurate".
Here are the points the ministry clarified:

• The helper tested negative on Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) and positive on serology tests on arrival, and was assessed to have recovered from an old infection with antibodies against Covid-19. She was therefore assessed to be safe and allowed to be discharged from Stay-Home Notice (SHN) two days after her arrival.
• The helper was tested again about two weeks later because of the worsening Covid-19 situation and a new understanding of the infectiousness of its variants.
• No case number was assigned to the helper as she is believed to have tested positive due to the dead viral fragments from an old infection. Such cases are not considered active Covid-19 infections.
• Members of Jade's household can continue their daily activities as the helper's risk of a current infection remained low.
• Jade and her family was not issued Quarantine Orders (QO), and therefore could not have been investigated for breach of quarantine.
• MOM and MOH had contacted the helper's employer on two occasions, with MOM's contact number included in an email. A call was made in the second instance.
• The helper was discharged nine days after the subsequent test as she was deemed not currently infectious.
• MOM said that they had also reached out to her family when they received an email on a complaint made against the ambulance driver.

In response to the Facebook post, Jade posted in its comments section, accusing MOM of being inaccurate as well.

Top image via Jade Rasif's Instagram account

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[CharKuayTeow]

Another narcissistic Instagram whore.

I was going to say the same. With social media, you get to see who the whores really are. All plastic and no substance.

 

[Confuseous]

Can't wait to see MOM response to see who is lying.

 

[zhihau]

Can't wait to see MOM response to see who is lying.

wait will kena pofma or not?

 

[Hypocrite-The]

Theindependent​

Discharged after 3 days in SHN, maid tested positive 2 weeks later and was quarantined again

IG screebgrab: Jade Rasif
Author
- Advertisement -
Singapore—The Ministry of Manpower (MOM) responded to social media posts from former DJ and social media influencer Jade Rasif about her domestic helper, who had to be quarantined after being released from her Stay-Home Notice (SHN).
Ms Rasif had written on her Instagram and Facebook accounts on Monday (May 17) that she and her family hired a new helper from Indonesia some time ago, and paid S$2,500 for her Stay-Home-Hotice (SHN), which was supposed to last for at least two weeks.
To their surprise, the helper was allowed to start working only three days after the SHN started. “No quarantine needed since she was recovered,” Ms Rasif wrote.
But when the helper was swabbed again two weeks later and tested positive for Covid-19, she had to go into quarantine again, which confused Ms Rasif, who added that she could not contact anyone who could answer her questions.
- Advertisement -
She added that she even asked for a postponement of a court date, as she was unsure if she could make it due to exposure to her helper.
And then she wrote that she received a phone call from the police telling her she was being investigated for potentially breaching a quarantine order, which she had never received.
Her family then shelled out S$200 each for voluntary Covid tests, which fortunately turned out negative.
But at this point, more infection clusters were being reported in Singapore.
“I literally barricaded myself in my house, and wore an N95 at home, because I DID NOT want to get my ass locked in a windowless hotel room for 3 weeks,” she wrote.
All in all, she still considers that her family was “lucky” because although her helper tested positive, a new cluster was not started by her early release, unlike in other cases.

Ms Rasif wrote that the story has “a happy ending!!! It’s been a month and we have all been vaccinated, covid free, blessed, and highly favoured.”
She also added that she specifically “didn’t mention any government agencies or bodies because I didn’t want this to be political.”
Shortly afterwards, MOM responded to Ms Rasif’s post.
Although the ministry wrote it was “sorry to hear about the experience of Ms Jade Rasif and her family,” it said that her account “however is inaccurate and we would like to set out the facts.”
The helper, who arrived in Singapore on April 11, had indeed tested negative on her PCR test when she arrived. “She was assessed to be safe and allowed to be discharged from Stay-Home Notice (SHN) on 13 April 2021,” MOM wrote.
But the ministry decided that she needed to be tested again on April 30, due to “the worsening Covid-19 situation and new understanding of the infectiousness of variants of concern in the region”.
Therefore, despite the low risk of the helper getting reinfected, MOM “wanted to be sure.”
While the helper tested positive, “there were indications that this was an old infection and the PCR test could be picking dead viral fragments from the old infection. Further medical clinical assessment was needed to confirm that it was not a reinfection case.”
Since she did not have an active Covid-19 infection, she was therefore not classified as a Covid-19 case. By May 9, when MOM determined that the helper posed no threat to Ms Rasif’s family, she was free to go back.
Ms Rasif wrote over social media after MOM responded to her earlier post: “Guys, can you please comment and ask what exactly was inaccurate? This was literally what I said. I think their dates were wrong as well. I have a movement order signed by the director of CDD and the dates do not match.”
She then went on to “provide corrections” on the timeline MOM gave in its response.

But later, she added, “To be honest, admitting a mistake was made is not an easy thing to do.”​

“It was never my intention to point the finger, and I never ever mentioned ANY government agency in my original post,” she wrote.
On an Instagram story, she wrote, “2021: women keep receipts.”

/TISG
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[sweetiepie]

My uncle say KNN although he does not read thoroughlee of what happened but he think the whole saga should be a breached somewhere with moh police and mom becas this is expected gai KNN

 

[Confuseous]

MOM is silent. Still.

 

[mojito]

Didn't MOM accuse her of being a liar? Vat happen?