Posted on 27 Aug, 2009 16:03
<TABLE border=0 cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=0 width=530 align=center><TBODY><TR><TD>Vagrants treat area under Geylang Road bridge like their own home
STOMPer Explorer spotted these workers sleeping under the Geylang Road bridge across the Kallang River and was disgusted at how they treat the area like their own home.
In his email to STOMP today (Aug 27), the STOMPer wrote:
“These pictures were taken at the bridge at Geylang Road that crosses the Kallang River. Beneath the
bridge, I saw three men sleeping in the morning while the heavy traffic was roaring overhead.
“They were so soundly asleep that they were oblivious to passersby, joggers and cyclists.
“There were several bicycles parked here. There were boxes and some laundry including a bedsheet were left to dry in the cool air beneath the bridge , far from the madding crowd.
“These men were either vagrants or foreign workers who need a cheap form of accommodation and what better place than a bridge as a shelter. “
</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
<TABLE border=0 cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=0 width=530 align=center><TBODY><TR><TD>Vagrants treat area under Geylang Road bridge like their own home
STOMPer Explorer spotted these workers sleeping under the Geylang Road bridge across the Kallang River and was disgusted at how they treat the area like their own home.
In his email to STOMP today (Aug 27), the STOMPer wrote:
“These pictures were taken at the bridge at Geylang Road that crosses the Kallang River. Beneath the
bridge, I saw three men sleeping in the morning while the heavy traffic was roaring overhead.
“They were so soundly asleep that they were oblivious to passersby, joggers and cyclists.
“There were several bicycles parked here. There were boxes and some laundry including a bedsheet were left to dry in the cool air beneath the bridge , far from the madding crowd.
“These men were either vagrants or foreign workers who need a cheap form of accommodation and what better place than a bridge as a shelter. “
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