Han Feizi Faces Deportation and Entry Ban from Singapore
The SGH saga, initiated by a viral Douyin video, may have reached its conclusion in Singapore…kind of.
On 8 Nov, the 29-year-old was deported to China and has been prohibited from re-entering Singapore for work.
Since her deportation, netizens who followed her Douyin has reportedly noticed that shortly after her release, she posted a video on her Douyin account with the captions, “History is written by the winners.”
The post has been removed, but netizens saved it and send a screenshot to Shin Min Daily News:
The video is also no longer visible in her Douyin account, which now has 275,000 followers
Early Release for Good Behaviour
After being charged with eight offences, Han Feizi received a five-week and five-day jail sentence and a $600 fine on 25 Oct.
The fine pales in comparison to the $5,000 she demanded from the driver involved in the alleged traffic accident, and certainly doesn’t account for the verbal and physical abuse she directed at Singapore’s public servants.
According to Lianhe Zaobao, Although Han was eligible for bail at $15,000, no one stepped forward, including her supposed employers.
Her self-posted videos of the SGH saga have made her infamous for her misconduct, including insulting and swearing at a nurse who provided her with a free mask in the hospital for safety, as well as being abusive at the police investigation officers afterwards.
Her reputation for poor behaviour is known not only in Singapore but also in her native China.
However, Han was released earlier than scheduled on 8 Nov, possibly due to good behaviour.
Her reduced sentence was made in consideration for her remand time and the standard one-third reduction for good conduct, which was what Han had planned for before the trial had even begun.
During her 25 Oct court trial, Han expressed her “deepest apologies and remorse,” pleading for leniency, citing this was her first time abroad and her need to return to her family and care for three relatives with cancer.
Nevertheless, the Ministry of Manpower (MOM) has revoked her work pass and permanently banned her from any future employment in Singapore.
Has Han Feizi Learned Her Lesson?
Han’s penalties seem lenient compared to similar past cases, such as the $10,800 fine against British national Patraic Fionnbharr Walsh-Kavanagh in 2019 for insulting officers, or local actress Melissa Faith Yeo’s $5,000 fine for swearing at police and an SMRT employee.
The SGH saga appears to be over, but Han’s influencer activities continue, now with an increased following.
After the SGH incident, Han’s secondary Douyin account gained numerous followers. She even promoted her primary account during the saga, attracting over 10,000 new followers during the investigation period.
On Douyin, Han showcases a lavish lifestyle, including dining at upscale restaurants and living in central urban high-rises, with footage from The Sail @ Marina Bay and Tropika East in Eunos.
While it’s uncertain if Han has truly learned from her experiences, one thing is clear: she will no longer be causing any disturbances in Singapore – at least for now.
You can also watch this video to know what happened:
Here’s a simplified summary of the South Korea martial law that even a 5-year-old would understand:
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