Although Hari Raya celebrations are set to return in full swing, some of us may still need some time to transition to DORSON Yellow protocol.
So why not welcome your guests in a way that most people in Singapore are familiar with? If you have cash to spare and want a laugh, get a SafeEntry gantry for your family and friends to check in at before they step into your home.
Source: Facebook
Recently, images of a SafeEntry gantry being listed for sale on Carousell went viral, days after the further relaxed measures were announced.
The timing of it was uncanny, but a closer inspection revealed the listing had been live for five months at the point of writing.
If the gag idea of a SafeEntry gantry installed in front of your home appeals to you, you may wonder how much it would cost to own one.
According to the Carousell listing, the SafeEntry gantry goes for a cool and discounted price of S$6,800. The original price had been S$7,800.
Source: Carousell
In addition, the seller claims that you can purchase optional extra features for your very own gantry.
These include:
Alternatively, the Carouseller says prospective customers can head down to a showroom at Oxley BizHub 2 to find out more about the product.
We can’t confirm if anyone’s purchased the SafeEntry gantry yet but the listing had 45 likes at the point of writing, so there may be some interested parties.
Jokes aside, we’re sure that many of our Muslim friends are eagerly counting down to this year’s Hari Raya celebrations.
Now that there are no SafeEntry gantries to slow us down and fewer regulations to adhere to, we can finally spend time with our friends and family during the long weekend — safely, of course.
Have news you must share? Get in touch with us via email at news@mustsharenews.com.
Featured image adapted from APM Global on Facebook for illustration purposes only and Carousell.
She also claimed the AirPods had bloodstains on them.
All 100-plus maggots were tweezered out of her nose.
Some people questioned whether dyeing their fur constitutes animal cruelty.
The incident was allegedly caused by his low blood sugar levels.
His lawyer added that he does not plan to make a statement regarding the case.
She collaborated with Visit Singapore to promote tourism on the island.