It seems that some people don’t learn.
With the Sovereign Lady, the Man Who Broke 5 Rules In One Accident, the Man Who Ate The Most Expensive Meal At Someone Else’s HDB Flat among many others, you’d have thought that people would’ve learnt this lesson:
Don’t mess with the authorities during Covid-19.
Unfortunately, it seems that not everyone in Singapore got the memo and this Sun Plaza Lady became a viral sensation overnight.
What She Did:
On 7 May, this lady, whom my colleague decided to call Flowery (for both her dress and language use), was seen not wearing a mask at Sun Plaza.
When approached by a Safe Distancing Ambassador (SDA) and then, a security officer, she continued to be the sarcastic a**h*** (her words, not mine).
Her exchange with them was caught on video, which was shared rapidly throughout social media.
The video ended after the security guard walked away to call the police for assistance.
You can watch the video here.
And so, you’re wondering: “What happened to her?”
Turns Out, She Was Arrested Cuz She Attacked A Police Officer Too
According to media reports, the lady has been arrested on 7 May 2020.
After her antics in her video, the police arrived and tried to take down her particulars.
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When asked for her NRIC, she started peeling off the address sticker from the card.
One of the police officers tried to stop her but was assaulted instead.
Will Be Charged Today
The lady will be charged in court on Saturday, 9 May 2020.
Her charges include:
- Voluntarily causing hurt to deter a public servant from carrying out his or her duty
- Using insulting or abusive language with an intention to cause harassment to another
- Not wearing her mask properly under the COVID-19 (Temporary Measures) (Control Order) Regulations 2020
For her first charge, she can be jailed up to 7 years or fined.
For the second charge, she could be jailed up to 6 months, fined up to $5,000, or both.
And for the final charge, she can be fined $1,000; turns out, she’s also a repeat offender like the sovereign and was previously caught for not wearing a mask on 29 Apr at the same mall.
Please Don’t Carry Pitchforks & Try To Dox Her
Previously, an innocent lady was mistaken to be the sovereign lady and had her private information plastered across the entire web.
It was cleared up after the lady appeared in court but by then, it was too little, too late.
Doxxing laws have been updated on 1 Jan 2020 and putting people’s information online in an attempt to harass (read: online shame) them is actually against the law.
You can find out more here.
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