OFW's sa Singapore. Ingat

[victorevolution]

racism is more fun in singapore

[french]

Nag haharang kasi sa sidewalk and mga OFW, Quiapo style. Maingay pa, kaya maraming nagagalit.

[xwangbu]

dami din maingay na kabayan sa bus and mrt...mahihiya ka talaga pag sila nakasabay mo,
buti na lang mukha akong intsik. 😉

[Monseratto]

This racist pinoy just upped the ante against OFWs in Singapore... Hope he gets the cane and be banned from working abroad.

Pinoy nurse in hot water for anti-Singapore rant
ABS-CBNnews.com
Posted at 01/06/2015 6:39 PM


MANILA, Philippines - A Filipino nurse is reportedly under police investigation in Singapore for posting "inflammatory" statements on Facebook against Singaporeans.

Asia One Singapore reported the nurse, who works for Tan Tock Seng Hospital, has been placed on administrative duties pending a police investigation.

In a Facebook post that went viral, the Filipino nurse allegedly called Singaporeans "loosers" (sic) in their own country.

"Now the Singaporeans are loosers in their own country, we take their jobs, their women, their future, and soon evict all SG loosers out of their own country hahaha. The best part, I will be praying that disastors strike Singapore and more Singaporeans die than I will celebrate," a screengrab of the controversial Facebook post read.

The Filipino, who was not identified, claimed that his Facebook account was hacked.

However, Asia One reported that the Filipino had previously made derogatory comments about Singapore on Facebook.

On its Facebook page, the hospital said it was cooperating with the police on the matter.

"The Hospital and the nurse are cooperating fully with the police on this matter. The nurse is currently put on administrative duties, pending police investigations. We thank everyone for their concern and ask for patience for the investigation to take its due course," Tan Tock Seng Hospital said.

The Philippine embassy in Singapore reminded Filipinos to be responsible when posting on social media.

"Be responsible when posting anything online that might be deemed as offensive or hurtful to others. Use your good judgement at all times," the embassy said on Facebook.

Pinoy nurse in hot water for anti-Singapore rant | ABS-CBN News

[Ry_Tower]

Wrong ispelling pa si dude.

[aioshin]

Facebook could change someone's life forever sometimes.

[Monseratto]

Update...

Tan Tock Seng fires Filipino nurse who made "offensive comments" on Facebook
PUBLISHED ON JAN 9, 2015 9:42 PM 343 436 1 0



An anti-Singaporean Facebook post, purportedly made by Filipino Ed Mundsel Bello Ello, went viral over the weekend. Mr Ello, who is a nurse at Tan Tock Seng Hospital has since been dismissed. -- PHOTO: THE NEW PAPER

BY HOE PEI SHAN

SINGAPORE - Tan Tock Seng Hospital (TTSH) has dismissed the Filipino nurse whose Facebook comments targeting Singaporeans surfaced last week, angering many online.

Mr Ello Ed Mundsel Bello wrote that Singaporeans are "loosers" (losers), and that he was "praying that disators (disasters) will strike Singapore". In a statement to the media on Friday night, TTSH said Mr Bello had joined the hospital in October and was under probation when he made the "offensive online comments".

During its investigations, the hospital was alerted to and received earlier online posts by Mr Bello, including "an offensive Facebook comment on Singapore", and "two offensive comments on religion on his Google Plus page".

Mr Bello confirmed that he had made these three posts, despite having earlier told his employers that he had reported to the police that his Facebook account had been hacked. He was then dismissed.

"These comments were highly irresponsible and offensive to Singapore and religion," said a TTSH spokesman. "They have distressed members of the public and our hospital staff. His conduct goes against our staff values of respect, professionalism and social responsibility. As a public healthcare institution, we take a very serious view and have zero tolerance on conduct that is offensive and detrimental to multi-cultural harmony in Singapore.

"Our decision for dismissal is independent of the ongoing police investigation of the more recent alleged posts made in January 2015. We are still in full cooperation with the police on the alleged comments."

- See more at: Tan Tock Seng Hospital fires Filipino nurse who made "offensive comments" on Facebook - Singapore More Singapore Stories News & Top Stories - The Straits Times

[Jun aka Pekto]

To my horror, 90% of the passengers in bus 106 were Pinoy maids. I do welcome them to take our public transport as it helps to contribute to our GDP and SMRT’s revenue. Unfortunately, this Pinoy maids were talking so loud in the bus.

They joked and burst out laughing loudly. Its nothing wrong to joke and chit chat in the bus as Sunday is only their off day, however, they should be a little bit more considerate by caring for other passengers too. What I could heard in the bus was Phillipino language and I felt like I am taking a bus in Manila. Their voice were just as loud as thunderstorm (I believe many Singaporeans experience this before. Once a group of Phillipinos boarded a bus or train, your resting time on your journey back home is gone).

Could there be something about Tagalog and other Philippine dialects and the way these are spoken that tends to get under peoples’ skins?

If we try to be objective about it...... When my wife have other Filipinas drop by at home, it's like a hen house went psycho with all the talk and laughing. I don't mind because if my wife is happy then I'm happy. But, let's face it, they are loud. Even just two of them can create quite a racket.

Among developed societies, other people may not share my own tolerance of the noise, especially in public places.

As for that Filipino caught with his angst in FB...... He should've known by now that many employers eavesdrop on what their employees do in social media. A little common sense would have been good.

[Monseratto]

Di pa tapos ung mga problema ni Nurse Pinoy Pride in Singapore...tutulungan ba kaya ng POEA since genuine OFW naman itong ogag. Singaporeans are very sensitive to racial slang, since their country was founded from racial riots between majority ethnic Chinese and minority indigenous malays.

Filipino ex-nurse charged with sedition and giving false info to the police
PUBLISHED ON APR 7, 2015 4:05 PM

BY ELENA CHONG


SINGAPORE - The nurse who allegedly made anti-Singaporean comments on Facebook was charged on Tuesday with sedition and giving false information to the police.

Filipino Ed Mundsel Bello Ello, who was sacked by Tan Tock Seng Hospital (TTSH), faces two charges of publishing a seditious comment on his Facebook account and three of lying to the police.

The 28-year-old allegedly said Singaporeans are "loosers" (sic) and vowed to "evict" them from their country and prayed that "disators" (disasters) strike Singapore and then he would celebrate.

He ended by saying that "Pinoy better and stronger than Stinkaporeans" in his Jan 2 post.

He also allegedly commented in another post that evening that he would "kick out all Singaporeans and SG will be the new filipno state".

The charges, under the Sedition Act, say the publications have the tendency to promote feelings of ill-will and hostility between Singaporeans and Filipinos in Singapore.

Ello is accused of lying to the police at Chong Pang Neighbourhood Police Post the next day that he did not post the comments on Facebook.

On Jan 4, he is said to have lied to a senior officer at at Ang Mo Kio Police Division headquarters that he did not post those comments and that his Facebook account had been hacked.

The last charge accuses him of giving false information to the same officer on Jan 5.

Asked why the case took so long to come to court, a spokesman from the Attorney-General's Chambers (AGC) noted that Ello had made false claims to the police during investigations.

Time was needed for investigations - which included digital forensic analysis of computing devices - to be completed before the case can be brought to court, she said.

The Straits Times understands that investigations took three months, and involved digital forensic analysis of computing devices, examination of server logs, and the recording of detailed statements from relevant witnesses.

Ello, who was not represented, told the court he would be engaging a lawyer.

Bail of $10,000 was offered and his passport has been impounded.

A pre-trial conference has been set for April 21.

If convicted, he could be fined up to $5,000 and/or jailed for up to three years on each charge of sedition.

For lying to the police, he could be jailed for up to one year and/or fined up to $5,000 on each charge.

- See more at: Filipino ex-nurse charged with sedition and giving false info to the police - Singapore Courts & Crime News & Top Stories - The Straits Times

[shelu]

i can attest to some complains against pinoys in singapore. ang iingay talaga ng mga kababayan natin doon. sa bus, sa tren at sa mga foodcourts. i admit na nakakahiya dahil walang paki sa paligid nila. ang iba pa naman sa atin pag nagtawanan, todo talaga. im not stereotyping but we have to consider 2 groups of ofws, the white collar and the blue collar. no problem with white collar, blue collars on the other hand ang may malaking problema, lalo na pag linggo. pag linggo, puno talaga ang kalsada, nag uumpukan, kwentohan. wala sanang problema kung considerate tayo na may iba pa palang tao na gagamit din ng kalsada. eh kaso, nakaharang tayo doon. kahit dito sa pinas, naiinis din tayo pag nahirapan kanang maglakad sa kalye dahil okupado ang kalsada. nasa ibang bansa tayo, makibagay tayo sa host. ika nga, when in rome, do what romans do.

[dolengleng]

i can attest to some complains against pinoys in singapore. ang iingay talaga ng mga kababayan natin doon. sa bus, sa tren at sa mga foodcourts. i admit na nakakahiya dahil walang paki sa paligid nila. ang iba pa naman sa atin pag nagtawanan, todo talaga. im not stereotyping but we have to consider 2 groups of ofws, the white collar and the blue collar. no problem with white collar, blue collars on the other hand ang may malaking problema, lalo na pag linggo. pag linggo, puno talaga ang kalsada, nag uumpukan, kwentohan. wala sanang problema kung considerate tayo na may iba pa palang tao na gagamit din ng kalsada. eh kaso, nakaharang tayo doon. kahit dito sa pinas, naiinis din tayo pag nahirapan kanang maglakad sa kalye dahil okupado ang kalsada. nasa ibang bansa tayo, makibagay tayo sa host. ika nga, when in rome, do what romans do.

So every race is allowed to talk loud except for filipino? What is loud? Sound like what you describe is normal conversation between friends. Should filipino talk like mouse when they are in other country? What about other race when they talk? I can hear them shouting , laughing hard and it doesn't bother me as long as I am not mention in the conversation. Sometimes I admit when its loud it bothers me but what should I do? Its a public place and usually I just ignore them. Blue collar , white collar if they want to talk let them talk. Who cares. If its loud and it bothers them let them go someplace after all its a public place. Filipinos, usually living in other countries are not really out of place or loud from what I observe. If you want to compare loudness listen to americans.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

i can attest to some complains against pinoys in singapore. ang iingay talaga ng mga kababayan natin doon. sa bus, sa tren at sa mga foodcourts. i admit na nakakahiya dahil walang paki sa paligid nila. ang iba pa naman sa atin pag nagtawanan, todo talaga. im not stereotyping but we have to consider 2 groups of ofws, the white collar and the blue collar. no problem with white collar, blue collars on the other hand ang may malaking problema, lalo na pag linggo. pag linggo, puno talaga ang kalsada, nag uumpukan, kwentohan. wala sanang problema kung considerate tayo na may iba pa palang tao na gagamit din ng kalsada. eh kaso, nakaharang tayo doon. kahit dito sa pinas, naiinis din tayo pag nahirapan kanang maglakad sa kalye dahil okupado ang kalsada. nasa ibang bansa tayo, makibagay tayo sa host. ika nga, when in rome, do what romans do.

So every race is allowed to talk loud except for filipino? What is loud? Sound like what you describe is normal conversation between friends. Should filipino talk like mouse when they are in other country? What about other race when they talk? I can hear them shouting , laughing hard and it doesn't bother me as long as I am not mention in the conversation. Sometimes I admit when its loud it bothers me but what should I do? Its a public place and usually I just ignore them. Blue collar , white collar if they want to talk let them talk. Who cares. If its loud and it bothers them let them go someplace after all its a public place. Filipinos, usually living in other countries are not really out of place or loud from what I observe. If you want to compare loudness listen to americans.

[comshock25]

So every race is allowed to talk loud except for filipino? What is loud? Sound like what you describe is normal conversation between friends. Should filipino talk like mouse when they are in other country? What about other race when they talk? I can hear them shouting , laughing hard and it doesn't bother me as long as I am not mention in the conversation. Sometimes I admit when its loud it bothers me but what should I do? Its a public place and usually I just ignore them. Blue collar , white collar if they want to talk let them talk. Who cares. If its loud and it bothers them let them go someplace after all its a public place. Filipinos, usually living in other countries are not really out of place or loud from what I observe. If you want to compare loudness listen to americans.

What we are talking about here is people who act rowdy and talk very loud in public spaces. Such behaviour is generally considered to be rude and inconsiderate of other people sharing the space with you. This is very true especially in close quarters spaces like buses, trains, elevators, and even in restaurants.

In Singapore, no other race talks loud and acts rowdy like the "blue collar" Pinoys. Does the other races talk loud? Yes they do. But the question is where. I often see Singaporeans also talking loud. But it is normally in a space where they would not bother anyone else's peace and well being. There is no set rule except that you need to be aware and respectful of the people around you. Common sense should apply - unfortunately this is in short supply for some.

I understand that loud and rowdy is the norm here in the Philippines so I do not expect people to understand nor do I expect them to behave otherwise. Like all the past comments in this thread, I am adjusting to the norms of the country where I live in.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

So every race is allowed to talk loud except for filipino? What is loud? Sound like what you describe is normal conversation between friends. Should filipino talk like mouse when they are in other country? What about other race when they talk? I can hear them shouting , laughing hard and it doesn't bother me as long as I am not mention in the conversation. Sometimes I admit when its loud it bothers me but what should I do? Its a public place and usually I just ignore them. Blue collar , white collar if they want to talk let them talk. Who cares. If its loud and it bothers them let them go someplace after all its a public place. Filipinos, usually living in other countries are not really out of place or loud from what I observe. If you want to compare loudness listen to americans.

What we are talking about here is people who act rowdy and talk very loud in public spaces. Such behaviour is generally considered to be rude and inconsiderate of other people sharing the space with you. This is very true especially in close quarters spaces like buses, trains, elevators, and even in restaurants.

In Singapore, no other race talks loud and acts rowdy like the "blue collar" Pinoys. Does the other races talk loud? Yes they do. But the question is where. I often see Singaporeans also talking loud. But it is normally in a space where they would not bother anyone else's peace and well being. There is no set rule except that you need to be aware and respectful of the people around you. Common sense should apply - unfortunately this is in short supply for some.

I understand that loud and rowdy is the norm here in the Philippines so I do not expect people to understand nor do I expect them to behave otherwise. Like all the past comments in this thread, I am adjusting to the norms of the country where I live in.

[cast_no_shadow]

^ Hindi pa pala streotyping yun?

For me Wala sa lahi yan.

Wala sa propesyon. Sa laki o liit ng kinikita.

Nasa ugali ng tao yan.




Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

[macsd]

The nurse deserve what he gets. Kung galit ka, umalis ka, simple as that. Why bark to your host country at social media where by anyone can read specially when his foreign to that country with strict security law. TANGA at he deserved to be cained. I don't mind bitayin yan para 1 less tangang pinoy. Most likely isa pa sa mga bobotante yan.

[compact]

TANGA at he deserved to be cained. I don't mind bitayin yan para 1 less tangang pinoy.

Reminds me of Johari's window, if you know what I mean.

[comshock25]

Reminds me of Johari's window, if you know what I mean.

I think he has a point there although not as eloquently stated if you know what I mean.

I've lived in Singapore for eight years but I am smart enough to understand the laws of the land to not get myself in trouble and not affect other people's views of Filipinos in general.

This nurse acted immaturely and irresponsibly which resulted in a racial slur. For this I believe he deserves what is coming to him. He does not deserve to be helped by POEA nor the Philippine consulate.



Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

[donbuggy]

Had to search "Johari Window" at DuckDuckGo.

I learned something new today.

[cast_no_shadow]

^ spot on brother!

Another example may mas unruly pa ba sa mga mainland chinese? Always on the news mga yan behaving badly while visiting other countries.

Pero with regards to that filipino nurse, nothing can justify yung ginawa niya.

Common sense lang kelangan, kaso not so common nowadays. Nanaig ang katangahan eh.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

[machine.pistol]

In LAX, you go to the boarding gate for Philippine bound planes and compare it to that for Japan bound planes. You'll see the difference.

You can also go to the gate for mainland China bound planes. And you might see the similarity.

[jick.cejoco]

In LAX, you go to the boarding gate for Philippine bound planes and compare it to that for Japan bound planes. You'll see the difference.

You can also go to the gate for mainland China bound planes. And you might see the similarity.

And most Filipinos don't understand the boarding sequence. Everybody rushes to the boarding gate as if they arrive earlier than the other passengers of the same flight