Skip to main content

Teen Behaves Like "Zombie" After Alleged Kpod Use Near Bishan Junction 8

 




On the evening of July 16, a disturbing incident unfolded near Junction 8 in Bishan, when a teenager was spotted behaving erratically while attempting to cross the overhead bridge opposite the mall. According to a concerned passer-by, who posted the incident online, the teen appeared to have serious difficulty walking and was observed vaping along the way.

As the teen made his way across the bridge, his condition worsened. He began to limp and convulse, eventually dropping both his phone and vape device. A young man approached in an attempt to help him retrieve his belongings, but the teen responded in an aggressive manner, pushing away assistance. Witnesses noted that his actions were unusual and troubling, describing him as behaving in a "zombie-like" state.

A woman nearby eventually stepped in and helped guide the teen down the stairs of the overhead bridge. However, to the shock of those observing, the teen resumed vaping again when he was nearly at ground level. This raised further concern among those present, prompting several passers-by, including the initial eyewitness, to call the police.

Shortly afterward, emergency services arrived at the scene. An ambulance and a police car were dispatched to attend to the situation. The Singapore Civil Defence Force later confirmed that they had received a call for assistance in the area that evening. One individual was transported to KK Women’s and Children’s Hospital for further medical attention.

While the exact substance involved has not been officially confirmed, the eyewitness expressed strong suspicions that the teen was abusing Kpods, rather than merely vaping. The observer, who was deeply disturbed by the incident, said the teen’s behaviour was not consistent with typical vape use and instead resembled the side effects of more harmful substances. The eyewitness went on to describe the experience as “killing the kids of Singapore,” urging authorities to take Kpod abuse more seriously.

This incident adds to growing public concern over the widespread availability and misuse of vaping-related products among youths in Singapore. Kpods, in particular, have been under scrutiny due to their strong effects and potentially harmful contents. Although vapes and their related devices are banned in Singapore, black market access remains a serious issue. The accessibility of such substances has led to several health scares and increased calls for enforcement.

The event near Junction 8 highlights the real dangers posed by the illegal use of vape products and Kpods, especially among teenagers. With more young individuals seen engaging in this risky behaviour, members of the public are calling for stricter measures, better education, and stronger penalties to curb this growing threat. For many Singaporeans, this incident serves as a stark reminder that enforcement alone may not be enough, it requires community vigilance and action to protect the next generation.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

New Punggol Northshore BTO Plagued by Water Seepage and Electrical Hazards

  ***Update: HDB, Maincon and Consultant has came down to the unit to check. Will update on status once we have more information. A Punggol Northshore BTO homeowner, who moved into his newly renovated flat in July 2024, has voiced frustration over severe water leakage issues that have left his unit unsafe and unlivable. Water has been observed seeping from an electrical powerpoint, with puddles forming on the floor and walls showing bubbling and signs of damage from moisture. The source of the leak appears to be an external wall adjacent to the master bedroom, according to assessments by the main contractor. However, the leakage has already caused significant damage to the flat's walls and paintwork, leaving the homeowner distressed. Adding to the frustration, the main contractor advised the homeowner to avoid using the affected power switches in the living room and bedroom due to the risk of a short circuit. Despite the warning, the homeowner has no choice but to turn on the light...

The Gateway to Singapore’s Digital Future, Punggol Coast MRT Station Opens Today!

  The Punggol Coast MRT station, the 17th station on the North East Line (NEL), officially opened on December 10, 2024. Located in the heart of the Punggol Digital District (PDD), it extends the NEL’s total length to 22 km and enhances accessibility for over 200,000 households within a 10-minute walk of an NEL station. Senior Minister Teo Chee Hean, speaking at the launch, emphasized the station's role in transforming Punggol Town into a vibrant, connected, and sustainable hub. Travel time for Punggol North residents to Outram Park is now reduced to 45 minutes, down from 60 minutes. Transport Minister Chee Hong Tat highlighted the foresight in planning Singapore’s transport infrastructure, such as provisions made two decades ago for the Cross Island Line interchange at Punggol MRT station. This long-term approach underscores Singapore’s commitment to future generations. The station integrates seamlessly with PDD, a 50-hectare smart and sustainable district focusing on digital indus...

Crackdown on Illegal Ride-Hailing with 4 Drivers Caught in LTA Operation

  In a recent operation conducted by the Land Transport Authority (LTA) of Singapore, four drivers were caught and had their vehicles impounded for providing illegal ride-hailing services. These unauthorized services operated both within Singapore and across the border to Malaysia, posing significant risks to passengers. The LTA has issued a stern warning to the public, advising against using such illegal services due to the lack of proper licensing and insurance, which can leave passengers vulnerable in the event of accidents. The operation underscores LTA’s commitment to ensuring the safety and regulation of ride-hailing services in Singapore. Drivers caught offering illegal ride-hailing services without a valid Public Service Vehicle (PSV) Licence face severe penalties, including fines of up to $3,000, imprisonment for up to six months, or both. These measures are in place to deter unlicensed operators and protect passengers from potential harm. Illegal ride-hailing services oft...