hanor, they have springs to safely spring you outta the way as being run-over by them will be a squashy messSeems like lorries are designed to have minimal impact on pedestrian
They do it like at their kumpong.I turned from Balestier Rd into Kim Keat Rd one of nights last month and 4 fat CECAs (should be a family) were walking like an elephant herd in a row across the single lane. Had to high beam them and as I got nearer, even waved my hands from inside the car (not sure if they can see me) to tell them to move aside.
I was really tempted to just mow them down
When I was cycling regularly on the PCN, I'd often see an entire CECA family walking 4 abreast across shared cycle and pedestrian path. Damn irritating.I turned from Balestier Rd into Kim Keat Rd one of nights last month and 4 fat CECAs (should be a family) were walking like an elephant herd in a row across the single lane. Had to high beam them and as I got nearer, even waved my hands from inside the car (not sure if they can see me) to tell them to move aside.
I was really tempted to just mow them down
The CECAs in my neighborhood have this same weird habit of walking around late at night on public roads (not pedestrian walkways, mind you) with young children in tow (some kids even use their push toy/scooter/bicycle). And they talk very loud too.I turned from Balestier Rd into Kim Keat Rd one of nights last month and 4 fat CECAs (should be a family) were walking like an elephant herd in a row across the single lane. Had to high beam them and as I got nearer, even waved my hands from inside the car (not sure if they can see me) to tell them to move aside.
I was really tempted to just mow them down
definitely a cultural thing. at night, probably cooler. walk as a pack to fight off wild animals. I was told also because of the poor lighting in the motherland, thats why the males are very comfortable holding hands. This is to ensure no one trips on potholes and fallThe CECAs in my neighborhood have this same weird habit of walking around late at night on public roads (not pedestrian walkways, mind you) with young children in tow (some kids even use their push toy/scooter/bicycle). And they talk very loud too.
I think it's their village culture to walk around late at night. However the risk is being hit by a vehicle instead of being attacked by a leopard/tiger.
I was really tempted to just mow them down
They do it like at their kumpong
When I was cycling regularly on the PCN, I'd often see an entire CECA family walking 4 abreast across shared cycle and pedestrian path. Damn irritating.
CECAs in my neighborhood have this same weird habit of walking around late at night on public roads (not pedestrian walkways, mind you) with young children in tow (some kids even use their push toy/scooter/bicycle). And they talk very loud too.
When Chinese "immigrants" first came, probably behaved similarly.definitely a cultural thing. at night, probably cooler. walk as a pack to fight off wild animals. I was told also because of the poor lighting in the motherland, thats why the males are very comfortable holding hands. This is to ensure no one trips on potholes and fall
bro, sure. but back then they used horses not cars, even the early cars were slower. roads were wider and traffic was less.When Chinese "immigrants" first came, probably behaved similarly.
I turned from Balestier Rd into Kim Keat Rd one of nights last month and 4 fat CECAs (should be a family) were walking like an elephant herd in a row across the single lane. Had to high beam them and as I got nearer, even waved my hands from inside the car (not sure if they can see me) to tell them to move aside.
I was really tempted to just mow them down
Car probably made in China. Might as well test it see if it can withstand CECA mightdon't dirty your car...................
Please do not damage your car…not worth it.I turned from Balestier Rd into Kim Keat Rd one of nights last month and 4 fat CECAs (should be a family) were walking like an elephant herd in a row across the single lane. Had to high beam them and as I got nearer, even waved my hands from inside the car (not sure if they can see me) to tell them to move aside.
I was really tempted to just mow them down