Man Made Such a Racist Rant That the Video Got Shared Over 15K Times in 12 Hours

By
George Yang
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When even Trump has stopped calling it the “Chinese virus”, it’s perhaps time for everyone to call it the correct name instead.

But one man didn’t get the memo, and he’s now gone viral.

Because for a video to get 167K views with 15K Shares in 12 hours?

Either it’s a Steven Lim video or the guy must’ve done something really wrong.

And wrong it is.

Man Made Such a Racist Rant That the Video Got Shared Over 15K Times in 12 Hours

Before yesterday ended, a Facebook user posted a video that’s been viewed over 167k times.

And here’s the video, but if you’re one who’s easily bruised by words, I highly suggest you to skip it and watch some cat videos instead.

If not, here you go:

The person who posted the video wrote this caption in Chinese:

“There are indeed all kinds of people! When I don’t allow you to buy anything because you don’t have a mask, it’s to help you! Not selling to you doesn’t benefit our business, too, since we’re earning less. We have to take the safety of our customers and staff into consideration, and yours as well! And yet you dare to scold us. Everyone, take note of this!”

The incident allegedly took place at Pioneer MRT Station.

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Simply put, the man was triggered that he wasn’t allowed to buy anything as he didn’t have a mask on, and then went on to accuse that the coronavirus was the Chinese’s fault. He, of course, peppered his rants with colourful expletives.

Nevertheless, if you’re wondering if those Circuit Breaker measures, like masks lah, closure of shops lah, are working, you’d be glad to know that yesterday was the 11th day since Circuit Breaker started, and MOH has a rather good news for us.

With an average of 40 cases per day in the week before to an average of 32 per day in the past week, MOH said the “circuit breaker measures appear to have helped, but we still have to monitor carefully the numbers over the next few days.”

One worrying trend is that unlinked community cases have increased, so wearing masks might break the chain of transmission.

In other words, this fellow who loves soy milk should really have followed the rules, if not he might not be able to buy milk in the future.

Watch this for a complete summary of what REALLY happened to Qoo10, and why it's like a K-drama:

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George Yang
Email: [email protected]