79 Articles
Vice or Virtue: Inside the Minds of Ah Peks Who PCC Every Day
All images by Dennis Khung. In the middle of a quiet Chinatown, two men sit across from one another, a small crowd huddled around them. The first looks to be around 60. Cigarette dangling from his discoloured lips, he studies the board in front of him, eyes darting between the numerous black sWe Think Being Grown Up Means Having Life Figured Out. What If We Never Do?
Images: Zachary Tang. This is the fifth in a series of stories told to us by Singaporeans from varying walks of life. The process was simple: meet someone on the street and spend time with them talking about life. Singaporeans often think other Singaporeans are boring, but everyone has a story tThe Dream Trip: Tasmania with My 53-Year-Old Mother
Images courtesy of Felicia. There are many ways Singaporeans practice filial piety. For example: giving their parents a portion of their income every month, taking over the household finances, or by doing the chores. Last year, 26-year-old Felicia Lim, decided to show her parents her gratitu3 Different Generations on What Reunion Dinner Means To Them
(Top image: Giant) Of all the customs and traditions associated with the Lunar New Year, none is more sacred than the reunion dinner. No new year clothes? Totally fine. Failing to Marie Kondo your room? Just be prepared for the lecture on how it’s not the year of the pig. Ditch the re
Grindsets
The Road to the Singaporean Dream: Blue-collar Edition
Images: Zachary Tang. This is the fourth in a series of stories told to us by Singaporeans from varying walks of life. The process was simple: meet someone on the street and spend time with them talking about life. Singaporeans often think other Singaporeans are boring, but everyone has a storyHidden Values: One Woman’s Quest to Preserve Our Culture
Images: Zachary Tang. This is the third in a series of stories told to us by Singaporeans from varying walks of life. The process was simple: meet someone on the street and spend time with them talking about life. Singaporeans often think other Singaporeans are boring, but everyone has a story tDrugs, Cash, and Prison. When Does Enough Become Enough?
Images: Zachary Tang. This is the second in a series of stories told to us by Singaporeans from varying walks of life. The process was simple: meet someone on the street and spend time with them talking about life. Singaporeans often think other Singaporeans are boring, but everyone has a storyEveryone Deals With Loss Differently. For This Man, It’s Through Music
Images: Zachary Tang. This is the first in a series of stories told to us by Singaporeans from varying walks of life. The process was simple: meet someone on the street and spend time with them talking about life. Singaporeans often think other Singaporeans are boring, but everyone has a story to tLong Live the Arcade: How We Grew Up With the Arcade & What it Means to Us Now
All images by Zachary Tang. The first time I drove a car, I wrecked it. Soon after my tiny hands gripped the unfamiliar steering wheel, and my little foot stomped on the accelerator pedal, keeping control fast became an ever-shrinking spot in the rear-view mirror. The result was pure carnage.
Grindsets