Last Updated on 2021-06-20 , 9:48 pm
Update on 20 June 2021, 4:51pm: It has come to our attention that the image of the Badge Lady Pushie was originally created by Toast Comics and not Flora Col, as mentioned in the earlier draft of the article. We’ve since updated the article accordingly and sincerely apologise for any inconvenience caused!
An avid fan of the infamous Badge Lady and her controversial law-offending antics?
Well, you could soon have the luxury of parading your very own mini Badge Lady around.
Someone Created a Badge Lady Plushie Keychain & People Are Interested to Buy It
On 16 June 2021, Toast Comics documented a rather interesting object online.
A plushie keychain with the face of Phoon Chiu Yoke, or otherwise known as the Badge Lady.
But before we continue, here’s a little background info on the local celebrity.
A staunch advocator of a self-given anti-mask policy, she has refused to wear a mask in numerous places. But to her credit, she managed to get away with such blatant acts until the infamous Marina Bay scene, wherein she was documented doing what she does best.
Fast forward thousands of views later, she has become an Internet celebrity. And also a legitimate law offender.
But more on that later.
So as we were saying before we were so ‘rudely interrupted’, Toast Comics has a Badge Lady Plushie Keychain in her possession, and it’s admittedly pretty aesthetic in nature.
Here, take a look for yourself.
There’s even an accompanying tag with the media-trending line:
“Do you have a badge?”
All in all, not too shabby for a plushie keychain based on a controversial ‘public figure’.
Though one would wonder whether the likes of Steven Lim and Kurt Tay would get their own renditions in the near future.
They’ve been in the circle for way longer after all.
Unfortunately, according to Toast Comics, the plushie does not exist and it was merely a composite photo from them.
Badge Lady
Despite her immense ‘popularity’, the Badge Lady has also had to deal with her fair share of trials and tribulations…
Literally.
Having been slapped with numerous charges for her antics, she proceeded to turn up in court unrepresented and armed with the utterly convincing defence line:
She is “applying for all these charges to be dropped” as she “should be granted immunity as a citizen.”
Unfortunately, it didn’t work.
She was arrested on 25 May, and remains on an S$8,000 bail while waiting for a further hearing on 6 July.
Additional charges will come in addition to the seven she already faces, including failing to wear a mask at public places, which is an offence under the COVID-19 (Temporary Measures) Act with a jail term of up to six months for first-timers and a year for repeat offenders. It also carries a fine of up to S$20,000.
Featured Image: Facebook (AlEx ThAm/Toast Comics)
Here’s a simplified summary of the South Korea martial law that even a 5-year-old would understand:
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