37YO China National Charged for Allowing Man to Enter Her Condo for Some Happy Time

You might have read our previous article about how 19 men were caught procuring for sexual services during the Circuit Breaker period. Like what my colleague has said, these men followed the wrong CB.

Basically, cops from the Criminal Investigation Department and Central, Tanglin, Ang Mo Kio and Bedok divisions conducted coordinated raids between 4 May and 6 May in various HDB estates, private condos, massage establishments and a hotel.

They caught 19 men and 30 women for suspected involvement in vice-related activities.

Lest you’re so innocent that you think they’re sitting in a room watching YouTube videos by Vice channel, well, let me Google the definition of “vice” for you.

Reader Bao: So the Vice-President is evil?

I give up.

Today, the names of one woman and one man are reported after both of them were charged in court.

37YO China National Charged for Allowing Man to Enter Her Condo for Some Happy Time

Well, it turns out that this lady has a repeat customer.

Cheng Fengzhao, a 37-year-old China national, was charged today for allowing another person to enter her Jalan Kemaman condominium unit on two occasions without a reasonable excuse during the circuit breaker period: on 19 April 2020 and 5 May 2020.

Follow us on Telegram for more informative & easy-to-read articles, or download the Goody Feed app for articles you can’t find on Facebook!

The man in question is Foong Seow Peng, and we wonder if he’s 85 years old.

The police stated that they arrested her on 5 May 2020 when they conducted the raid.

Cheng intends to plead guilty and will do so on 3 June 2020.

And as we’d all know by now, each charge of breaking the Circuit Breaker law is up to six months’ jail or up to $10,000 fine. She received two charges simply because erm, it’s a repeat customer.

In case you’re not aware, if Cheng doesn’t own the property, her landlord is in hot waters, too.

The police had earlier said, “All property owners have a responsibility to ensure that such illicit activities do not take place in their properties. They should exercise vigilance and look out for suspicious or dubious tenants.”

Flat owners and tenants who knowingly allow their premises to be used for vice-related activities could be imprisoned for up to three years, fined up to S$3,000, or both, if convicted.

And if you sense that your neighbour has been receiving multiple visitors daily and their bed seems to be in bad condition because it’s creaking quite loudly ever few hours, you can report any suspected vice-related activities to the police via the police hotline at 1800-255-0000, or their website.

To stay in the loop about news in Singapore, you might want to subscribe to our YouTube channel whereby we’d update you about what’s happening here daily: