Parade was on Sunday afternoonBrah wrote:Didn't seem to be much of a problem, the road was closed and people were drinking everywhere. And yes that road is closed on weekends anyway. Didn't see a parade though.
Amazing isn't it, the xenophobia, from 99.9% immigrant-stock itself, and yet they refer to themselves as 'True blues'Addadude wrote:And thus it begins...
(Or continues.)
Where is that sh!t-stirrer smiley......Black_American wrote:Singapore is Asian.
St. Patrick's day is Irish.
They really have no right to close even 200m of road, even a metre of road in Singapore.
It is not a National Holiday anyway. I know it's important for a lot of Irish and Americans, but Lee Kuan Yew and a select group of his officials decided all the holidays, organised with religious leaders and the population of Singapore to create a balance for all religions. St. Patricks day can be celebrated privately, in restaurants, bars, etc., but not in publicly.
A note for the person above, no roads I know of are closed on weekends.
Edit: Sorry if I sound harsh or cruel or anything, I don't mean to offend anyone, and I'm American too, I understand what you mean.
Actually the part of the road that was closed , is closed every weekend , so there were no exceptions madeBlack_American wrote:Singapore is Asian.
St. Patrick's day is Irish.
They really have no right to close even 200m of road, even a metre of road in Singapore.
It is not a National Holiday anyway. I know it's important for a lot of Irish and Americans, but Lee Kuan Yew and a select group of his officials decided all the holidays, organised with religious leaders and the population of Singapore to create a balance for all religions. St. Patricks day can be celebrated privately, in restaurants, bars, etc., but not in publicly.
A note for the person above, no roads I know of are closed on weekends.
Edit: Sorry if I sound harsh or cruel or anything, I don't mean to offend anyone, and I'm American too, I understand what you mean.
Perhaps it's more of a case of the locals in their hair-shirts, not being able to tolerate others having fun.Barnsley wrote:Actually the part of the road that was closed , is closed every weekend , so there were no exceptions made
He just doesn't know the size of the Irish population in Singapore...Brah wrote:Where is that sh!t-stirrer smiley......Black_American wrote:Singapore is Asian.
St. Patrick's day is Irish.
They really have no right to close even 200m of road, even a metre of road in Singapore.
It is not a National Holiday anyway. I know it's important for a lot of Irish and Americans, but Lee Kuan Yew and a select group of his officials decided all the holidays, organised with religious leaders and the population of Singapore to create a balance for all religions. St. Patricks day can be celebrated privately, in restaurants, bars, etc., but not in publicly.
A note for the person above, no roads I know of are closed on weekends.
Edit: Sorry if I sound harsh or cruel or anything, I don't mean to offend anyone, and I'm American too, I understand what you mean.
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