Maybe they get paid for 4 person?
-
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.
Prettipls video
- Thread starter laksaboy
- Start date
thanks for the clip.
Its correct, we Chinese is always fucking it up. Look at China, Taiwan and HK....and here, to prevent a yellow face from being president, you masquerade a black face as a brown face? Who is doing discriminating the minority?
Its correct, we Chinese is always fucking it up. Look at China, Taiwan and HK....and here, to prevent a yellow face from being president, you masquerade a black face as a brown face? Who is doing discriminating the minority?
Or they knew what's going to happen and launched the ad campaign anyway.
Look at the 2 clownish over-paid Ministers smiling away.
They are not only aware of the ad campaign but in fact, fully endorse it by participating in its launch.
Jack Neo can fuck his mother's cheebye!!
Sounds like Pretty Liar her nameI am shocked this ugly ah neh whale is a "social media influencer". What's the world coming to?
What we know about social media influencer Preetipls
SINGAPORE — ICYMI, 25-year-old influencer Preeti Nair, known as her alias Preetipls, recently made headlines when a music video she filmed with her brother Subhas, was taken down from social media. The rap video in which they both had parts, mocked a controversial advertisement, which in turn captured Law and Home Affairs Minister K Shanmugam’s attention.
“This rap video insults Chinese Singaporeans, uses four-letter words on Chinese Singaporeans, vulgar gestures, pointing of middle finger – to make minorities angry with Chinese Singaporeans,” he said during a media doorstop.
The 25-year-old influencer first got her taste of fame in 2016, when she released a parody video aiming at another influencer Saffron Sharpe’s “fashion police” videos. Since then, with her humour and sarcasm, Preetipls continued to drive discussions around social change and commentaries surrounding Singapore’s issues.
Who is Preeti Nair and her social persona Preetipls? Yahoo Lifestyle Singapore delves in to find out who she is, and what the influencer has been busying herself with.
https://sg.yahoo.com/style/what-we-...fluencer-preetipls-preeti-nair-082434662.html
Hiaz:tuxguy (HWZ) said:
All have lost the plot lah.
My interpretation:
Preetipls and bro Subhash are just protesting that they didn't get their due gigs to portray minority race characters because mediacorp and other GLC short changed them of acting gigs by conveniently painting the face of a Chinese actor brown and having him wear a tudung etc.
The race reason is just the vehicle to prove that they have been systematically exploited and sidelined even in government funded videos for acting jobs to sell products to all races.
Most likely if we created a parody video with all races caricaturing another race by all painting their faces, all wearing other race costumes, this would be 100% okay, as long as ALL the main race actors were hired and PAID a reasonable wage for acting in a national advertisement.
So REALLY the problem is the sidelining of minority race and stealing of their bread. Pity that many including the PAP cabinet have missed the forest for the trees and think that it is just a 'blackface' issue when the problem is actually the systematic sidelining of minority races from employment and other life opportunities.
Government $$$ was used to create the advertisement and campaign.
Only a very limited number of people benefited from the government funded campaign resulting in jobs for minority race actors being "cancelled":
Even a Machik was sidelined as well (although the target audience for the advertisement included Malay people as well):
More actors should have been hired for a national advertisement, rather than just a single Mediacorp superstar (whose popularity and career Mediacorp wishes to promote using government funds):
The cancellation of gigs for minority race actors seems to happen often enough for them to be doubtful and skeptical that the national budget is fair to all:
Their protest is thus that Mediacorp likes to paint Chinese actors faces brown to promote elitism/ save $$$ and thus in the process, shortchanging minority race actors of acting gigs and thus sidelining minority communities by promoting elitism in Singapore:
"Cancel on Minorities Is Okay"
Root of the problem in this saga in Singapore: exclusivity and exclusion of others by old boys club and other elites in Singapore:
Last edited:
The current generation of snowflakes is so sensitive these days.
Next thing you know some idiot will protest against 'cultural appropriation'.
More of the 'progressive' bullshit from the left wing nutjobs in certain western countries.
Everything has to be so politically correct, everyone has to tread on eggshells and avoid hurting the feelings of others.
Enjoy these two blackfaces, imbeciles.
Next thing you know some idiot will protest against 'cultural appropriation'.
More of the 'progressive' bullshit from the left wing nutjobs in certain western countries.
Everything has to be so politically correct, everyone has to tread on eggshells and avoid hurting the feelings of others.
Enjoy these two blackfaces, imbeciles.
Snarky apology from Preetipls. Something for you all to learn.
Preetipls, Subhas Nair 'sorry for any hurt' over controversial video criticising NETS E-Pay ad
Local Internet star Preetipls and her brother, rapper Subhas. (Photos: @preetipls/Instagram, @subhasmusic/Instagram)
02 Aug 2019 02:43PM
(Updated: 02 Aug 2019 02:50PM)
Share this content
Bookmark
SINGAPORE: YouTubers Preetipls, whose real name is Preeti Nair, and her brother Subhas on Friday (Aug 2) said they were "sorry for any hurt" caused by a controversial video they created to criticise a NETS E-Pay advertisement.
In an Instagram post, the duo said: "We're sorry for any hurt that was unintentionally caused.
"Behind the music video is an initiative to provide greater consciousness to consumers, corporations, and the many faces of Singapore."
The siblings also said that the message behind the music video was "that opportunities must be for everyone".
"For that reason, K Muthusamy, well-known for his ability to address privilege, power and censorship in a single production in a light-hearted way, was selected as the face of this music video.
"He speaks to characters from all walks of life in Singapore, bringing home the point that only some people truly pay."
Their statement bears resemblance to the apologies issued by NETS, its creative agency Havas Worldwideand Mediacorp’s celebrity management arm, The Celebrity Agency.
On Monday, Havas and The Celebrity Agency had said: "The message behind this advertising campaign is that e-payment is for everyone. For that reason, Dennis Chew, well-known for his ability to portray multiple characters in a single production in a light-hearted way, was selected as the face of the campaign."
On Thursday, Havas issued a fresh apology and said: "Havas Worldwide Singapore would like to apologise for any hurt caused by the recent campaign to communicate that e-payment is for everyone.
"The message behind the campaign is that e-pay is for people across all age groups and demographics. Our multicultural society defines us as a nation, and we regret if anyone has been offended by the campaign."
Separately, Mediacorp had on Tuesday also issued a statement, noting that: “The portrayal of some races in the advertisement was done in an insensitive fashion. We take full responsibility and apologise unreservedly. We will have more stringent safeguards in place to prevent a repeat of such a mistake.”
On its part, NETS said the intent of the campaign was to "communicate that e-payment is for everyone", and apologised for "any hurt that its campaign had caused".
In the ad, Chinese personality Dennis Chew appeared in "brownface" - the act of darkening one's fair skin to mimic that of another race - as an Indian character and as a Malay woman wearing a headscarf. It also showed him cross-dressing as a Chinese woman.
The three-minute video by the siblings, posted on social media on Monday, criticised the E-Pay ad for its stereotypical portrayals of the different races in Singapore. The video was laced with profanity, targeting the Chinese.
Police on Tuesday said it was investigating the video for "offensive content" after a report was lodged against it.
The Infocomm Media Development Authority on Tuesday issued a takedown of the video, which was also uploaded on YouTube and a portion of it was posted on Instagram.
Ministers and religious leaders weighed in to criticise the video, with Law and Home Affairs Minister K Shanmugam saying that a line has to be drawn on videos that "attack another race".
Source: CNA/jt(mi)
Local Internet star Preetipls and her brother, rapper Subhas. (Photos: @preetipls/Instagram, @subhasmusic/Instagram)
02 Aug 2019 02:43PM
(Updated: 02 Aug 2019 02:50PM)
Share this content
Bookmark
SINGAPORE: YouTubers Preetipls, whose real name is Preeti Nair, and her brother Subhas on Friday (Aug 2) said they were "sorry for any hurt" caused by a controversial video they created to criticise a NETS E-Pay advertisement.
In an Instagram post, the duo said: "We're sorry for any hurt that was unintentionally caused.
"Behind the music video is an initiative to provide greater consciousness to consumers, corporations, and the many faces of Singapore."
The siblings also said that the message behind the music video was "that opportunities must be for everyone".
"For that reason, K Muthusamy, well-known for his ability to address privilege, power and censorship in a single production in a light-hearted way, was selected as the face of this music video.
"He speaks to characters from all walks of life in Singapore, bringing home the point that only some people truly pay."
Their statement bears resemblance to the apologies issued by NETS, its creative agency Havas Worldwideand Mediacorp’s celebrity management arm, The Celebrity Agency.
On Monday, Havas and The Celebrity Agency had said: "The message behind this advertising campaign is that e-payment is for everyone. For that reason, Dennis Chew, well-known for his ability to portray multiple characters in a single production in a light-hearted way, was selected as the face of the campaign."
On Thursday, Havas issued a fresh apology and said: "Havas Worldwide Singapore would like to apologise for any hurt caused by the recent campaign to communicate that e-payment is for everyone.
"The message behind the campaign is that e-pay is for people across all age groups and demographics. Our multicultural society defines us as a nation, and we regret if anyone has been offended by the campaign."
Separately, Mediacorp had on Tuesday also issued a statement, noting that: “The portrayal of some races in the advertisement was done in an insensitive fashion. We take full responsibility and apologise unreservedly. We will have more stringent safeguards in place to prevent a repeat of such a mistake.”
On its part, NETS said the intent of the campaign was to "communicate that e-payment is for everyone", and apologised for "any hurt that its campaign had caused".
In the ad, Chinese personality Dennis Chew appeared in "brownface" - the act of darkening one's fair skin to mimic that of another race - as an Indian character and as a Malay woman wearing a headscarf. It also showed him cross-dressing as a Chinese woman.
The three-minute video by the siblings, posted on social media on Monday, criticised the E-Pay ad for its stereotypical portrayals of the different races in Singapore. The video was laced with profanity, targeting the Chinese.
Police on Tuesday said it was investigating the video for "offensive content" after a report was lodged against it.
The Infocomm Media Development Authority on Tuesday issued a takedown of the video, which was also uploaded on YouTube and a portion of it was posted on Instagram.
Ministers and religious leaders weighed in to criticise the video, with Law and Home Affairs Minister K Shanmugam saying that a line has to be drawn on videos that "attack another race".
Source: CNA/jt(mi)
if i like their video, does that make me a racist even though I’m a Chinese? 
Two ah nehs trying to act like rap niggers
Veedio , please ????
.
tks
.
tks
https://gofile.io/?c=irKCde
44Mb in size.
Before the triggered retards start flagging it because it hurts their feelings, please get acquainted with this truth:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Streisand_effect
The Streisand effect is a phenomenon whereby an attempt to hide, remove, or censor a piece of information has the unintended consequence of publicizing the information more widely, usually facilitated by the Internet. It is an example of psychological reactance, wherein once people are aware that some information is being kept from them, their motivation to access and spread it is increased.
Please don't make it worse for yourselves.
Boss, cannot download.
.
boss can pls show here for 1 hr for those that missed it ???
.
I can download the video perfectly fine.
The powers-that-be certainly waste no time in stamping down on what disagrees with them. For those of you who do not know what vindictive means, I mean to say that they have or show a strong or unreasoning desire for revenge.
It's what I've always said: the public sector is too bloated for a snot-sized country. Witness how many poodles are deployed whenever there's a corpse on the scene, most of the poodles using eye power. And yet the feckless technocrats keep harping on the need to raise productivity. Get the fuck out of here!
Similar threads
