Skip to main content

Teen Girls Grapple in HDB Block Fight, Onlookers Cheer

 


A fight between two teenage girls at the lift landing of an HDB block has drawn criticism after a video of the altercation surfaced online. The footage was posted on SGFollowsAll's Telegram page on Jan. 8, showing the girls grappling as three other teens — two females and a male — looked on.

The male youth, seated on a plastic chair near the lift, appeared to be orchestrating or supervising the fight. It is believed someone else was recording the incident.

The fight began with a girl in a white t-shirt wrestling her opponent, who was dressed in black, to the ground. The girl in white landed several blows, prompting retaliation from the girl in black. Applause followed, with the male youth commenting, "This is what I wanna see."

The roles reversed when the girl in black regained control, dragging her opponent down and striking her in return.

The video sparked widespread criticism. Viewers lamented the apparent normalization of such behavior among youths. While some expressed concerns about an increase in such incidents, others noted that the proliferation of smartphones and social media has made such fights more visible, even if they are not more frequent.

Authorities have not commented on the incident at this time, but the video has reignited discussions on youth behavior and the influence of social media on such antics.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Singapore Cracks Down on Inconsiderate Bus Riders

  New legislation passed in Singapore on October 14th introduces stricter regulations for passenger conduct on public buses and at bus interchanges, alongside new powers for security personnel. The amendments to the Bus Services Industry Act are designed to penalize disruptive and inconsiderate behavior, bringing rules for buses in line with those already governing the train system. Senior Minister of State for Transport, Murali Pillai, explained in Parliament that the government aims to curb nuisance activities that affect the comfort and experience of other commuters. He cited specific examples of behaviors that will be regulated, including eating and drinking on buses, littering, and playing loud music or videos from mobile devices without headphones. Individuals who breach these new conduct regulations will face financial penalties, with the severity of the fine corresponding to the impact of their behavior on others. Higher penalties will be imposed on repeat offenders. The de...

Iconic Isetan Outlet at Tampines Mall Shutting Down in November 2025

  Department store Isetan will close its Tampines Mall outlet in November 2025, marking the end of a nearly three-decade presence in the heart of Singapore’s East. Isetan Singapore announced the closure on May 6, citing the expiry of its lease and a reassessment of future profitability.  The outlet has been a familiar fixture at Tampines Mall since the mall opened in 1996, serving as an anchor tenant for almost 30 years. The company plans to hold a clearance sale closer to the closure date, with more information to be released later. At its peak in 2013, Isetan operated six outlets in Singapore — at Scotts, Wisma Atria, Katong (Parkway Parade), Serangoon Central, Tampines, and Westgate. However, the brand has gradually scaled down its physical footprint. The Katong store was the most recent to shut down in 2022. With the closure of Isetan Tampines, only two outlets wi ll remain — Isetan Scotts and Isetan Serangoon Central. Despite the downsizing, Isetan says it remains com...

ISD Foils Teen’s Plot to Attack Mosques in Singapore

  A 17-year-old Singaporean was detained under the Internal Security Act (ISA) after plotting to attack five mosques and kill at least 100 Muslims. Inspired by the Christchurch mosque shootings in 2019, he had planned to carry out the attacks after Friday prayers and then take his own life. His radicalisation, which began in 2022, was detected during investigations into another extremist, 18-year-old Nick Lee, who was detained in December 2024. The Internal Security Department (ISD) revealed on April 2 that the teenager had engaged with Islamophobic and far-right extremist content online, developing a deep hatred for Muslims and Malays. He identified as an "East Asian supremacist," believing that Han Chinese, Koreans, and Japanese were superior to Malays and Indians. He frequently shared extremist content and participated in online debates to criticise Islam. His radicalisation escalated in late 2023 after watching the Christchurch shooter’s video, which he viewed as inspirat...