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Chitchat Keling Doctor From Slumkang General Tells Keling Serfs That They Are One Of Us!

Seriously, I don't how to deal with all this sudden and massive outpouring of love and concern for these migrant workers. It's as if we have found a new pet. Were they invisible previously? Or is it because the world is watching? And we are fucking embarrassed?
not in the general consciousness.. seen but not recognized. this outpouring of love is lipservice is to keep them from doing a big india what they did in little india.
 
not in the general consciousness.. seen but not recognized. this outpouring of love is lipservice is to keep them from doing a big india what they did in little india.
Each were also given 100GB free data. And if I am not wrong, S$100 daily? Yes, to prevent a massive riot. Then the SAF will have to be activated, causing further embarrassment. And infection.
 


Here's the full translation of his speech, according to the post:

"May I have your attention please? I am Dr. Muntasir from Sengkang General Hospital and I am here with many of my colleagues to look after your wellbeing. So please, do not be worried.

As you all know, there is a massive spread of the Coronavirus infection all around the world. Unfortunately, it has come to your dorms too. Should you be afraid? I will tell you that there is nothing to be afraid of as we are already here for you all. We will be taking care of your health.

Now there are some things you can do which will benefit both you and us. First and foremost please follow the rules strictly:

Always wear your mask.
Please stay in your rooms at all times and please do not go to other rooms or other floors.
Please keep your surroundings clean. Keep your beds clean.
Wash your hands with soap as many times as possible, at least 4 to 5 times a day.
Those who are carrying out their daily prayers, this is also an opportunity to wash your hands and your face as frequently as possible. This applies to people of all religions.
Cleanliness remains the key to fight this disease. All these rules will keep you safe from the infection.

If you feel unwell, please inform the doctors at the command centre. Do not be afraid and hide things as we are here to help you. We will take care of you.

You have done your part for Singapore, you have built the buildings we live in, you have built the roads we travel upon, your contribution to Singapore is enormous. You are one of us and we will take care of you. Be strong, be confident, drive away your fears. We are here for you. Sengkang General Hospital is here for you.

Thank you!"

Should send the Dr back to where he came from.. he can be one of them and stay that way
 
SG Unite!!! Sinkies and foreign workers need to close ranks with the PAP to beat this Covid-19!

 
This doc is from Bangladesh working in skh and is speaking in bengali.

All pattern chut liao.
Badminton, ping pong all come out
 


Here's the full translation of his speech, according to the post:

"May I have your attention please? I am Dr. Muntasir from Sengkang General Hospital and I am here with many of my colleagues to look after your wellbeing. So please, do not be worried.

As you all know, there is a massive spread of the Coronavirus infection all around the world. Unfortunately, it has come to your dorms too. Should you be afraid? I will tell you that there is nothing to be afraid of as we are already here for you all. We will be taking care of your health.

Now there are some things you can do which will benefit both you and us. First and foremost please follow the rules strictly:

Always wear your mask.
Please stay in your rooms at all times and please do not go to other rooms or other floors.
Please keep your surroundings clean. Keep your beds clean.
Wash your hands with soap as many times as possible, at least 4 to 5 times a day.
Those who are carrying out their daily prayers, this is also an opportunity to wash your hands and your face as frequently as possible. This applies to people of all religions.
Cleanliness remains the key to fight this disease. All these rules will keep you safe from the infection.

If you feel unwell, please inform the doctors at the command centre. Do not be afraid and hide things as we are here to help you. We will take care of you.

You have done your part for Singapore, you have built the buildings we live in, you have built the roads we travel upon, your contribution to Singapore is enormous. You are one of us and we will take care of you. Be strong, be confident, drive away your fears. We are here for you. Sengkang General Hospital is here for you.

Thank you!"


Just reminder, wear another shoe cover on the right foot. It must have come off.

Nice to have a bangladesh speaking doctor there.
 
The reclaimed tuas area should be turned into another country just for them.
 
Consultant Hand Surgery

Impressive!

Profile
Dr Muntasir Mannan Choudhury is a Consultant with the Department of Hand Surgery at the Singapore General Hospital. He has a special interest in microsurgery, trauma and reconstruction.

Education
MBBS: All India Institute of Medical Sciences New Delhi (2004)
MRCS: Royal College of Surgeons of Glasgow (completed in Mar 2010)
FAMS (Singapore): Hand Surgery Exit Examination (2016)
Professional Appointments and Committee Memberships
Associate Consultant in the Department of Hand Surgery at Singapore General Hospital since September 2016
Faculty Physician, SingHealth Residency Program since 2016
Faculty, Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, National University Singapore - since 2014
Faculty, Duke-NUS Medical School - since 2014
Awards
Awarded the Prince of Wales scholarship for the International Baccalaureate
Nominated the best houseman gold medal in the Department of Surgery at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences
SingHealth Incentive Award in January 2009 for being the top performer in National Neuroscience Institute
SingHealth ‘Service with a Heart Award’ for Dec 2012, Nov 2014
Singapore Health Quality Service Awards 2017 – Star Award Winner
 
hand injuries are VERY common in the bangla population. Due to nature of work.

If you go to any hand department units or wards you will see many are bangla.

So it makes perfect sense to have bangla speaking hand surgeons.

Instead of us going "pain here"? "pain many?" "pain less?" "feeling have"? "feeling no have?" "open" "close" "move finger/thumb" "strong"
 
hand injuries are VERY common in the bangla population. Due to nature of work.

If you go to any hand department units or wards you will see many are bangla.

So it makes perfect sense to have bangla speaking hand surgeons.

Instead of us going "pain here"? "pain many?" "pain less?" "feeling have"? "feeling no have?" "open" "close" "move finger/thumb" "strong"
Able to be in sg as consultant not easy as his mbbs from india.
He was from sgh.
 
Able to be in sg as consultant not easy as his mbbs from india.
He was from sgh.
hanor, his degree from aiims (as with st stephen's college for tertiary ed) is the best institution that india has to offer - not papermill, so he's amply qualified :rolleyes:
 
not in the general consciousness.. seen but not recognized. this outpouring of love is lipservice is to keep them from doing a big india what they did in little india.
In my travels in the South Asian countries I have a better understanding .People who speaks Bangla are not exclusively Bangladesh people.Bangladesh was itself created very recently.Prior it was called the East Pakistan .

I speculate this doctor having studied in India is not from Bangladesh .Very possibly from the Western Bengal of India .Thus an Indian.Remember ,under the British Delhi was not the capital but Calcutta of the Bengal was

The very reason all the British colonies of the East including Singapore was ruled from Calcutta of the Bengal ..in short ,it was the head quarters of the British East.Interrsyingly the Bangladesh and West Bengal of India was one undivided.

Those who are in law business would know that our penal code were from here,Calcutta of Bengal.Even our local colloquial word ,Bangali for the North Indians originated from Bengal .You see the Indian troops based here were from the Bengal Regiment but the soldiers were mostly the Sikhs who wore turbans...so we branded all guys with turbans as Manggali or so.In fact a street called Sippai Road existed along SGH which housed these Mamggalis entirely ...now no more

And most of our pioneer Doctors of that time who were Asians origin most probably must have come from Bengal
 
In my travels in the South Asian countries I have a better understanding .People who speaks Bangla are not exclusively Bangladesh people.Bangladesh was itself created very recently.Prior it was called the East Pakistan .

I speculate this doctor having studied in India is not from Bangladesh .Very possibly from the Western Bengal of India .Thus an Indian.Remember ,under the British Delhi was not the capital but Calcutta of the Bengal was

The very reason all the British colonies of the East including Singapore was ruled from Calcutta of the Bengal ..in short ,it was the head quarters of the British East.Interrsyingly the Bangladesh and West Bengal of India was one undivided.

Those who are in law business would know that our penal code were from here,Calcutta of Bengal.Even our local colloquial word ,Bangali for the North Indians originated from Bengal .You see the Indian troops based here were from the Bengal Regiment but the soldiers were mostly the Sikhs who wore turbans...so we branded all guys with turbans as Manggali or so.In fact a street called Sippai Road existed along SGH which housed these Mamggalis entirely ...now no more

And most of our pioneer Doctors of that time who were Asians origin most probably must have come from Bengal
very interesting. thanks! I learn something new today. :thumbsup:

yeah I agree, doctor is unlikely to be bangladeshi but indian
 
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