
THE PUBLIC transport in Malaysia is no bed of roses. Groping hands, smelly armpits and littering are but several of the many challenges faced by Malaysians commuting to work using the LRT.
As always, grass on the other side is greener. So perhaps Singaporeans experience a smooth ride from point A to point B? The answer would be a huge No if you happen to ride along this mentally disturbed lady as seen in a video post on X by netizen @anthraxxxx.
In the video, she could be seen drinking from a large bottle of mineral water, and then spitting at the nearby passengers.
The video can also be found at: https://x.com/anthraxxxx/status/2015219185941700705
No one could tell what was going on in her head but we are pretty sure her mind is not going to be a wonderful place. Interestingly, no one stepped up to challenge the lady. All the passengers that were spit upon simply shied away from her.
Was she a very angry llama in her past life? Only after a while did she meet a challenger, and surprisingly, it came in the form of a lady. Netizens were quick to point out her bravery, as they further condemned the big, strapping guys standing nearby who did nothing to stop her.

“Typical Singaporean with their bystander culture. Here she would have likely gotten a smackdown,” said @badtrippinbunny. However, @lukmanrff remarked that this was not a Singaporean thing, but a common behaviour displayed by passengers everywhere.

“What is with this auntie? When she was a baby, she didn’t play with her saliva enough?” added @Narongbiru.
Then there was @johndoemalaya jokingly stating that she was likely casting a spell on that place. Netizen @abangboring further added that this was similar to a modern art show.
“Auntie, come to Malaysia. Petrol is cheap. We can give free slaps too,” said @fireball_elis.
According to the news portal Asiaone, the train was travelling from Bukit Gombak to Choa Chu Kang on the North-South Line when the incident occurred.
Towards the lady, we can only hope she gets some help. No sane individual would do something such as this unprovoked. On another note, passengers might consider bringing an umbrella into the train too in preparation for such a unique encounter. — Focus Malaysia


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