This article contains descriptions of bullying that may be distressing. Readers’ discretion is advised.

Footage of a bullying incident involving at least two school boys has surfaced online.

Media platform Singapore Uncensored in a post on Friday (9 October) posted the video on its website. According to the website, the video was first posted in a Facebook group called “Heartlanders”.

In the video, the bully can be seen intimidating the victim, asking the victim to laugh at his reflection in the mirror before strangling and kicking him.

Singapore Uncensored’s article on the footage has been viewed 5,137 times as of Friday evening around 8.30pm. On its Facebook page, a link to the article has been shared 184 times at the time of writing.

Several commenters called on the school to expel the perpetrator and even subject him to a public caning due to the gravity of his actions against the victim.

One commenter urged the parents of the victim to “take necessary action” against the perpetrator and the individual who filmed the incident.

A few commenters stressed the importance of cultivating good character, and how the pursuit of academic excellence should never be pursued at the expense of neglecting morality outside of such environments.

Subscribe
Notify of
8 Comments
Newest
Oldest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
You May Also Like

Gov’t to remove streaming and implement Full Subject-based Banding in Secondary Schools: Lawrence Wong

Earlier today (4 Aug), Minister of Education Lawrence Wong announced on his…

Netizen urges Govt to “cut off” private insurance companies from running MediShield to prove its sincerity in keeping medical cost affordable

The Government should allow the Central Provident Fund (CPF) to run MediShield…

Netizens wonder if Dover forest redevelopment plan is a sign that gov’t is actually pushing for significant population increase

After several weeks of public outcry about the reclassification of the Clementi…

Malaysia to do away with Science and Arts streaming in secondary schools starting early next year: Deputy Education Minister Teo Nie Ching

Starting early next year, secondary schools in Malaysia can expect to do…