Woman in MRT Station Balanced Red Plastic Bag on Head But Netizens Are Just Guessing Her Nationality


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When in need, you can always rely on your head.

First uttered in 10,000 BC to signify the importance of the brain, the phrase has since been applied in numerous instances across history, such as the invention of Jurassic World and the Presidential appointment of Donald Trump.

In fact, you could say that it’s something that has left its mark on history, albeit questionably at times.

And now, it appears that the notion has reached local shores, with one woman exemplifying every ounce and muscle that the phrase intuitively carries.

And on a literal basis too.

Woman in MRT Station Balanced Red Plastic Bag on Head But Netizens Are Just Guessing Her Nationality

According to a Facebook post, a woman has been spotted doing the unimaginable at an MRT platform:

Carrying a large, filled plastic bag with nothing but her head.

No, like literally.

Image: Facebook (Issac Cue)

To the naked eye, it may appear as a mere form of acrobatics.

But to the well-trained eye, it’s evidently a form of bending.

Plastic bending, if you wanna term it.

For the record, there is also an accompanying video that showcases her moving form.

Despite a ginormous object nestling atop her head, the woman was able to execute a 180 degrees “wa I see handsome guy in the mirror, must turn back and look” maneuver with perfection.

Such is the finesse and level of her mastery.

You can view the impeccable movement down below:


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Viral

Despite being uploaded just four days ago, the post has already garnered over 450 likes & reactions, and 147 shares.

119 comments have also latched themselves onto the entry, with some appraising her technique.

Many, however, simply found themselves wondering about the woman’s ethnicity and origin.

Image: Facebook (Complaint Singapore)

Several also questioned the logicality of the woman’s act, and whether it was a prospective danger to bystanders.

Image: Facebook (Complaint Singapore)

Other ‘Spontaneous’ Acts

This certainly brings to mind other spontaneous acts that have occurred near/on an MRT platform.


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For example, in December 2020, a man was caught hanging his bicycle not on his head, but on the handrail of the MRT train.

And though it may have entertained some, it certainly didn’t appeal to SMRT – which has since identified the commuter and lodged a police report.

“For the safety and comfort of all commuters, we would like to remind everyone to observe regulations when bringing foldable bicycles and personal mobility devices on board trains and buses,” said SMRT.

Well, it’s no wonder they say entertainment comes at a hefty cost.

Featured Image: Facebook (Issac Cue)


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