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..sigh...look like another Huang Na case liao...they will KPKB and act pitiful in front of the media in order to con stupid gullible sinkies to donate hundreds of thousands for them to buy land and build villa in China...
:oIo:
It's him: Partial body confirmed to be Chinese national because of keys in pocket
The mother of Chinese national Lin Xiao, 23, has confirmed that the partial body found in Bedok Reservoir is him. The man was missing since Apr 28. Mdm Hu Pin Zhu, 43, told reporters that she recognised the body to be her son's because of the house keys found in the faded jeans and the black Puma belt on it.
There are reportedly no signs of hacking or cutting on the body, and the police have classified the case as unnatural death with investigations still ongoing.
Some speculate that the upper part of the body has been fed on by fish and other animals in the reservoir.
According to news reports, the university graduate arrived in Singapore barely a year ago, in November, to live with his mother. He was working as an apprentice at Lee Sheng Motor Works at AutoBay@Kaki Bukit.
A colleague described Lin as being diligent in his work, but 'grumbled a few times that it was tough being here in Singapore'. Once, when his mother went back to China in February, Lin spent the night in the workshop. Mr Lin was said to be a quiet person with no other relatives in Singapore and no friends.
On the day he went missing, Lin wore a dark blue polo shirt with a red collar and faded jeans. Mother and son left for work together that Thursday morning, from their flat which is 2km from the Bedok Reservoir.
However, when his mother returned home from work in the afternoon, she found her son's mobile phone on the table. After reading an SMS from his colleague, she discovered he did not report to work that day. Her son did not take extra money or pack his clothes either.
Lin's father, Mr Lin Zuliang, 48, told The New Paper in its May 18 report that he had received an SMS from his son in February. "I am useless. I can't fit into society, can't speak well, don't have enough strength, and am not smart enough," it read.
However, the elder Mr Lin did not make much of it, and encouraged his son to work harder.
Since her son's disappearance, Madam Hu had been scouring the streets near their home, and even the forested areas near her son's workplace. Lin's parents had also offered a $10,000 reward for information leading to their son's whereabouts.
The water from the reservoir has been verified by PUB to be safe for consumption..
:oIo:It's him: Partial body confirmed to be Chinese national because of keys in pocket
The mother of Chinese national Lin Xiao, 23, has confirmed that the partial body found in Bedok Reservoir is him. The man was missing since Apr 28. Mdm Hu Pin Zhu, 43, told reporters that she recognised the body to be her son's because of the house keys found in the faded jeans and the black Puma belt on it.
There are reportedly no signs of hacking or cutting on the body, and the police have classified the case as unnatural death with investigations still ongoing.
Some speculate that the upper part of the body has been fed on by fish and other animals in the reservoir.
According to news reports, the university graduate arrived in Singapore barely a year ago, in November, to live with his mother. He was working as an apprentice at Lee Sheng Motor Works at AutoBay@Kaki Bukit.
A colleague described Lin as being diligent in his work, but 'grumbled a few times that it was tough being here in Singapore'. Once, when his mother went back to China in February, Lin spent the night in the workshop. Mr Lin was said to be a quiet person with no other relatives in Singapore and no friends.
On the day he went missing, Lin wore a dark blue polo shirt with a red collar and faded jeans. Mother and son left for work together that Thursday morning, from their flat which is 2km from the Bedok Reservoir.
However, when his mother returned home from work in the afternoon, she found her son's mobile phone on the table. After reading an SMS from his colleague, she discovered he did not report to work that day. Her son did not take extra money or pack his clothes either.
Lin's father, Mr Lin Zuliang, 48, told The New Paper in its May 18 report that he had received an SMS from his son in February. "I am useless. I can't fit into society, can't speak well, don't have enough strength, and am not smart enough," it read.
However, the elder Mr Lin did not make much of it, and encouraged his son to work harder.
Since her son's disappearance, Madam Hu had been scouring the streets near their home, and even the forested areas near her son's workplace. Lin's parents had also offered a $10,000 reward for information leading to their son's whereabouts.
The water from the reservoir has been verified by PUB to be safe for consumption..
..PRC will do anything for money ...
