yes, can see most of the people there are not religious at all. Some women do not even bother to wear headgear.
That's Islam for you.
Mahsa Amini, an Iranian woman who died in custody of Iran's Islamic morality police. She was arrested and beaten to death by the Islamic police for refusing to wear her hijab - or Islamic headscarf. Her death triggered protests across the country.
This is why many Malay girls say being a Singaporean is superior to being a Malaysian :
Shalyanna Hassan (Singaporean Malay girl)
Definitely proud to be Singaporean. I'm proud of how far our country has come. A country with no natural resources yet we became one of the world’s leading financial centers. Our government is stable and might I say, honest too. Our country is safe, clean and transport is efficient (well, most of the times..).
Another reason that isn't so common would be that I feel that I'm treated with more respect by Singaporean Malays compared to Malaysian Malays. You see, I am a non-hijabi non-religious Muslim girl, and I wear short sleeve blouses and short skirts sometimes. I have often been given dirty judgemental holier-than-thou looks by self-righteous Malays in Malaysia, and its not a great feeling. Here is an example: Me and my mother went to visit a surau (a room for muslims to do prayers in) in one of the lesser known shopping malls in JB. As you know, I don't want to wear the hijab. When I was inside the surau, I received some dirty looks from the older Malay women. As I was exiting the room, I heard one of the Malay ladies said ‘solat tapi tak nak pakai tudung’ which loosely means ‘she prays yet she doesn't want to wear a hijab’. I felt embarrassed of course, and I felt bad because my mom probably heard it. These days, I usually try not to visit the surau as I don't want to relive that experience again. In Singapore, non-hijabi Malay women are thankfully much more commonly seen, hence I don't receive any bad treatment from other muslims, which is one of the reasons I'd rather stay as a Singaporean Malay instead of being a Malaysian.