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CNA938 Rewind - A Letter to Myself: Dignity Kitchen's Koh Seng Choon supports the differently-abled with grit and gratitude

CNA938 Rewind - A Letter to Myself: Dignity Kitchen's Koh Seng Choon supports the differently-abled with grit and gratitude

CNA13-05-2025

CNA938 Rewind - A Letter to Myself: Dignity Kitchen's Koh Seng Choon supports the differently-abled with grit and gratitude
Koh Seng Choon is the founder of Project Dignity, a social enterprise that has been equipping vulnerable and differently-abled individuals with skills and employment since 2010. Seng Choon shares how his parents' example of selfless giving despite their own financial hardship, planted the seeds of compassion in him. He also shares how the tenacity he gained as a cash-strapped student in the UK continues to fuel his drive to create practical solutions for the challenges faced by the differently-abled people in his care.
34 mins
CNA938 Rewind - No new inroads by the opposition this GE2025
The People's Action Party secured 87 out of 97 parliamentary seats, while opposition parties didn't make new inroads in this General Election. Daniel Martin and Justine Moss speak with Dr. Reuben Ng, Behavioural and Data Scientist at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, NUS.
17 mins
CNA938 Rewind - How should you dispose of your PMD batteries?
The police are investigating an incident involving a suspicious-looking bag with wires found in Queenstown early Sunday morning (11 May). Security checks established that the item in the bag was a battery from a personal mobility device. Daniel Martin and Justine Moss speak with William Lin, Director of Maximal SG, about proper PMD battery disposal.
11 mins

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S$5K bounty offered to find cat killer at Nee Soon; petition for stronger enforcement of animal cruelty laws shared
S$5K bounty offered to find cat killer at Nee Soon; petition for stronger enforcement of animal cruelty laws shared

Independent Singapore

time2 hours ago

  • Independent Singapore

S$5K bounty offered to find cat killer at Nee Soon; petition for stronger enforcement of animal cruelty laws shared

SINGAPORE: After a second cat was found killed in Nee Soon within a short span of time, a bounty of S$5,000 has been put up in the hopes of finding the person responsible for the deaths, CNA reported on Tuesday (Jun 2). The report says that animal welfare groups believe that a serial cat killer could be on the loose, adding that in addition to the bounty, a private investigator has been hired by the community to help solve the killings, and that the Cat Welfare Society intends to do more house visits to determine if a witness can be found. Early in May, a community cat at Yishun Street 51 named King Kong was found dead. Its killing had been particularly horrific, and photos of the cat were shared online showing that it had been cut open and some of its internal organs had been exposed. Moreover, King Kong was believed to have been tortured, as its eyes had been gouged out. See also Litterbug dumps big pile of old clothes at void deck in Nee Soon Home Affairs Minister K Shanmugam, a Member of Parliament for Nee Soon GRC, described the killing of King Kong in a Facebook post as an act of 'appalling cruelty.' 'What kind of person will do this? This is not who we are as a people,' he added. Some days later, a community cat in Punggol named Shere Khan was discovered with severe injuries near Block 326B Sumang Walk. Despite receiving medical care immediately, Shere Khan, fondly known as Papa Cat, died. 'What happened to him was not just cruel — it was unthinkable,' wrote LUNI Singapore, a group that rehomes and cares for street cats, in a Facebook post. Then, on May 24, another community cat was found dead, wrapped in plastic and paper beside a garbage bin at the void deck of Block 897 Tampines Street 81. The cat, named Sunshine, had been cared for by members of the community over the past decade. CNA reported that the second dead cat was discovered in Nee Soon on Sunday morning (Jun 1) with its hind legs 'in an odd position, suggesting an unnatural death' just a short distance from where King Kong's body was discovered. Meanwhile, a petition for a stronger enforcement of animal cruelty laws has been shared on the platform. 'Community cats in Singapore are increasingly becoming victims of abuse, with more reports of physical harm, poisoning, and neglect surfacing in recent months. These animals, who often rely on the care of volunteers and kind-hearted residents, suffer silently with limited protection. Beyond the cats themselves, caregivers and animal welfare groups are also affected emotionally and financially as they scramble to treat injuries, report abuse, and seek justice within a system that often falls short,' it reads. /TISG Read also: Alert issued after 2 community cats at Toa Payoh suspected to be 'captured, beaten, scalded & drowned'

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