Richard, you are so more singaporean than the singaporean here! Really appreciate the time and effort you put into the shoot, which have greatly enhanced my understanding of east coat of Singapore. 👏🏼👍🏼
This is my part of Singapore and I recognise so much of the East Coast and Bedok area. Oh how I miss being there. I'm currently stuck in the UK until this pandemic is over, but will be visiting as soon as I can. Thanks so much for this video. Incidentally I'm from Northampton so none of your home English comments are wasted on me.
My wife and I are Australian but we love visiting Singapore as often as we can. We walk all over the place and love discovering the old areas. You, however, are on a different level. Really enjoy these little treks with history lesson thrown in. Thanks and much kudos to you for your efforts 🙏
I grow up in the East; from Geylang, Katong, Siglap, Chai Chee, Bedok and now East Coast....I'm a native singaporean and I'm delighted that I've learn from an "AngMo" the history of the areas that i grow up and live within...;)
Hi bro 😎, I used to live right across Jalan Puay Poon! It’s called Jalan Hajijah 😊. As kids, in the 1950’s, my friends and I would occasionally venture into the hills, starting with J. Puay Poon. It was mainly a large coconut plantation way back then! The mass grave you mentioned wasn’t ‘discovered’ until a good few years later, early ‘70’s if I’m right! The Straits Times didn’t highlight this news at all! A small column in the inner pages only! Didn’t want to kick up anti Japanese sentiments (?). Anyway, the beach at the ‘end’ of Jalan Hajijah has always been one of my fondest children memories!!! Fishing, swimming, rowing... with friends and relatives were great experiences... until the reclamation!!! Anyway, thanks for sharing your journey! I always walk around the area when I am back in Singapore! We live in Melbourne now! Cheers!
Love this video, thanks for sharing the treasures of Singapore's east. Grew up in the east coast area 20 years ago, surprised to see Hua Yu Wee restaurant in your video - used to go there every year to celebrate my grandpa's birthday.
Many thanks for your good research. Under Lockdown in Holland, I marvel at many nostalgic memories evoked by your videos. I have shared them with friends over here & elsewhere. I am charmed by your localized narration.
Your channel is awesome! Thank you for taking us around S’pore! Its so much better to have someone so passionate taking us along and telling us about S’pore very interesting stories.
@@AsiaHikelopedia yes, the difference I see in your work is sincere and factual sharing. Singapore may be small but it is compact and well managed at the same time. And we have 200 years of history 😁. There are many things to explore if we take the time to find out.
brilliant, love it. I live here most of my life, good memories. I used to tell my children and friends these interesting history whenever we are around here. Another road trails for Richard could be the truncated Tampines Rd, Old TampinesRd, Yio Chu Kang Rd, Thomson and Sembawang Road. These long and winding roads east to North of Spore were beautiful. many thanks
Very nice & relaxing background music there ! Can see alot of research work were put into this awesome informative video. Great Job & keep them coming Richard.
You remind me of our kampong of Kampong Ayer Gemuroh and several kampong liked Mata Ikan, Padang Terbakar, Darat Nanas, Telok Paku etc where our Changkat Changi Secondary around.
Richard, Thank you very much for showing me around my house. I miss Singapore very much, i am currently stuck in china for more then a year due to the epidemic.
Merry X'mas and happy New Year. It is very nostalgic for me to watch these videos, as I was born in Singpore and grew up there till I was 17. I still have memories of old Singapore, where the sea and the beach was always only a few kilometers away. Now it has been pushed farther away.
Thanks a lot Richard for the history lesson... born and bred here for over 60 years and learning so much historical facts from a foreigner. Appreciate the research and effort you put into this video and many others you've done about Singapore. Keep it up.
Hello Richard, I enjoy watching all your videos. My father was in the RAF and we lived in Singapore for three years between 1964-67. Happy memories indeed!
Hi Angela, I remember the RAF families that used to live down my street and in the area! Knew some of them from ‘afar’ as they usually keep to themselves! 😂😂😂
Hi Richard, I'm humbled by the amount of interest and immense respect you have given to my country in your videos. I have always been interested in Singapore's natural and built history and I wish more of my fellow native Singaporeans would be more interested in it too! You're right about the Tanah Merah Kechil cliffs, that was where a WW2 pillbox used to be. The new HDB construction opposite Temasek Secondary School was a forest for about 40-50 years, but before that it was an ammunitions depot that was closed and demolished in the 70s. Roll back to 2009-2012 on Google Streetview you can see the old forest, as well as remnants of the road leading into the depot. For another interesting nugget, the row of pre-war shophouses along Upp East Coast Road at 13:49 bore witness to a tragic crash of an RAF Hornet in 1951!
Thank you so much for doing a lot of homework on Singapore history. You have done something so much in-depth which no one has done before. Have great respect for you.
Thank you for the history and informative video on land reclaimation in SG. I guessed land are so limited... We need to extend it. Just like larger countries Urbanization by cutting down forest to build towns and cities.
your production values are a whole other level. from the on-location camera placements to the B-roll cuts and historical research done, you're a one-man pro documentarian. thank you. and have a Merry Christmas.
I am old enough to remember the East Coast the way it used to be pre land reclamation. As you pointed out large parts of it were really ‘Ulu’ with a fair few Kampungs around. So much has changed and probably for the better but I sometimes miss the way it used to be.
Cool trail...my grandpa used to live in kampung air gemuruh when he was a boy during WW2...now he lives a flat in Teban Gardens!! I am always curious of the locations of the places he told me abt. Thank you for doing this series!
Oh, yes. Restaurants by the coast. The original Yong Chun Garden restaurant has since moved to Chinatown but the new occupant is a restaurant too. The other buildings further down are no longer there, e.g. Long Beach, Red House.
Hi Richard. 14:02 I am the guy by the roadside in the background (near your left ear in the video). My wife and I were having breakfast in the 青山 coffeeshop when I saw you go past after retrieving your camera from across the road. Wanted to catch up to say hi but you had gone well past us by then. Sorry for “videobombing” your production! Now this is an especially enjoyable episode for my family! Cheers!
U missed the Jalan Haji Salam house too! Thats great piece of history abt a house there. Do uncover siglap trail too about the discovery of Japanese left over bombs, siglap market, mass graves, Japanese Hanger turned Keris Film studio near frankel Esso pump station, the enbloc blks infront of siglap centre and many many more !! I love such sg past history.
@@AsiaHikelopedia yeah.. i was wondering why there isnt any heritage trails for Jalan Haji Salam. There is the description about The Long Beach House located at Bedok blk 205 near the heritage trail info though. There are pictures in Pinterest if you wanna see them. Uploaded by the Pinterest community.
I have lived in East Coast almost all my life. And currently, live on the old coastline along Jalan Hajijah. Hua Yu Wee is a family favourite. Thank you for this video. FYI, if you are superstitious and have dogs, you might feel that they sense certain ‘things’ as you walk them in the area, especially that junction of Upper East Coast road and Bedok South Ave 1 (as seen in the last part of the video) and that plot of empty land next to the NPC just a little further down on Upper East Coast road.
This is awesome Richard! Truly appreciate all the detailed research you put in to make sure that your videos are not only accurate but they also add value. Your work is outstanding!! I grew up in Marine Terrace which is essentially a whole public housing estate built on reclaimed land, so I am looking forward to the next episode!
13:00 yes I assume that’s what remains of the smaller (kechil) cliffs, most of which were leveled for the land reclamation work. There is a 1930 sea chart in the online archives that labels the larger (besar) cliffs, “conspicuous red cliffs”, I was looking recently because they are mentioned in a Somerset Maugham short story! Nice photo of the cliffs you found.
Regarding the "cliffs" along Upp East Coast Road with the Kew houses on top, you can easily cross-check with your old maps. The Kew houses were all built on a big cemetery in the early 90s.
Excellent stuff, Richard. there is so much going in in SG's recent past and future which is shaping the island, city and country. That no one covers this stuff is amazing.... Great stuff, as always. Love the start and we must always credit you on the multiple camera angles.
Thank you for this excellent video on land reclammation in Singapore which has been taking place over past decades. A very vivid and enlightening lesson in history indeed, with all the research you've done. Keep up the good work!
You deserve every last calorie that you consume going about the place in this sultry heat. Less sugar and more electrolyte would be a better option. Very interesting details about the changing landscape of Singapore ; one of the countries where land reclamation is almost a religious pursuit. The past has a way of quietly insinuating itself into the present. Hope Singapore preserves more of it's past.
Wonderful, a gud example for locals to follow. I'm familiar with what u explored. I grew up in kampong Bedok, behind the Bedok Rest House. Many wonderful memories of kampong life, the beach n the 2 forts were our playground.
14:25 Yes, my modern house is opposite the road. 😑 But I get to see this beautiful stretch of shophouses every day! Anyway, surprised to see your videos and it is really informative. Understand that you have already left Singapore and I wish you all the best. Hope you will come back one day, you are already a Singaporean at heart!
A very Nice trail. Its great to have someone like you share important information about the history of singapore. I also live in singapore and i like riding bicycle around east coast. 😍 i like your background music. Sounds great!
Both Tanah merah besar road and tanah merah kechil road (south) still exists today. Gives a rough indication of the location of red cliffs you mentioned.
Look forward to the 2nd instalment Richard! Cycled down from Bukit Timah Reserve park today and spotted an old Ford building - which looks interesting from a historical POV.
I loved to watch every video of yours Thank you for sharing the history of singapore even me myself a local haven't reach all those some places before keep on doing can't wait to watch more video 👍😊
Wow you’re more Singaporean than most of the locals here I’m sure! And I’m a local who doesn’t know all this! Thumbs up.... You can teach our history that’s for sure!
Singapore Ministry of education should hire you as a history teacher to teach our children for Singapore history! 👍
i totally agree with this!
ya that’s a lot of effort put into this video for many many People to enjoy and understand the Sg East Coast history. 谢谢你 Richard. 👍👍
Non sporean teach history?
@@deebusoh9023 cannot meh?
i don't think MOE can afford him. His youtube videos are monetised you realise? he can earn more by creating these videos and sharing over youtube.
Richard, you are so more singaporean than the singaporean here!
Really appreciate the time and effort you put into the shoot, which have greatly enhanced my understanding of east coat of Singapore. 👏🏼👍🏼
You're welcome. I enjoy it!
waa baik ah! ang mo know singapore's history better then us s'poreans! love your history lessons about Singapore!
Thank you!
Usually the Ang Moh know better Singapore than the Singaporean. They have sharp curiosity.
This is my part of Singapore and I recognise so much of the East Coast and Bedok area. Oh how I miss being there. I'm currently stuck in the UK until this pandemic is over, but will be visiting as soon as I can. Thanks so much for this video. Incidentally I'm from Northampton so none of your home English comments are wasted on me.
Glad you enjoyed it!
I am Singaporean...l would love to be amidst the great lakes.....l am so stuck here...in my tiny speck of an island 🥺
My wife and I are Australian but we love visiting Singapore as often as we can. We walk all over the place and love discovering the old areas. You, however, are on a different level. Really enjoy these little treks with history lesson thrown in. Thanks and much kudos to you for your efforts 🙏
Thanks. Glad you enjoy!
I am so impressed by your production! This is what I call QUALITY CONTENT. I’m learning so much from your channel and I’m Singaporean!
Yay! Thank you!
Thanks Richard for the fasinating history lesson about Singapore.
I grow up in the East; from Geylang, Katong, Siglap, Chai Chee, Bedok and now East Coast....I'm a native singaporean and I'm delighted that I've learn from an "AngMo" the history of the areas that i grow up and live within...;)
The original Changi Airbase was RAF Changi, and which shares part of Changi Airport today. That can be cross-referenced with old maps.
If you’re my history teacher back then, I’d love history lessons for sure.
Love the measured tone you speak with. As therapeutic as a Bob Ross video. Thanks for the immense educational value !
Glad you enjoyed it!
Hi bro 😎, I used to live right across Jalan Puay Poon! It’s called Jalan Hajijah 😊. As kids, in the 1950’s, my friends and I would occasionally venture into the hills, starting with J. Puay Poon. It was mainly a large coconut plantation way back then!
The mass grave you mentioned wasn’t ‘discovered’ until a good few years later, early ‘70’s if I’m right! The Straits Times didn’t highlight this news at all! A small column in the inner pages only! Didn’t want to kick up anti Japanese sentiments (?).
Anyway, the beach at the ‘end’ of Jalan Hajijah has always been one of my fondest children memories!!! Fishing, swimming, rowing... with friends and relatives were great experiences... until the reclamation!!!
Anyway, thanks for sharing your journey!
I always walk around the area when I am back in Singapore!
We live in Melbourne now!
Cheers!
your video is priceless, you told many Singaporean about our old history that we ourselves not even know!
Appreciate the amount of research you have put in to make this video. Thank you.
My pleasure!
Thanks Richard for sharing so much information with us. Job well done, looking forward to your next video.
Thanks for watching!
Great video with very well info of Singapore reclaimed land, I like your this video, thanks for the great effort made! 👍🏼👍🏼
Glad you enjoyed it!
Love this video, thanks for sharing the treasures of Singapore's east. Grew up in the east coast area 20 years ago, surprised to see Hua Yu Wee restaurant in your video - used to go there every year to celebrate my grandpa's birthday.
Glad you enjoyed it! We had a pretty nice dinner there!
Many thanks for your good research. Under Lockdown in Holland, I marvel at many nostalgic memories evoked by your videos. I have shared them with friends over here & elsewhere. I am charmed by your localized narration.
Glad you enjoyed it
Thank you so much for this great history lesson. I live in the area but never knew about the historical significance of these places
Thanks!
What a beautiful way of seeing Singapore. Thank you for this!
It really is!
@@AsiaHikelopedia Merry Christmas!
Your channel is awesome! Thank you for taking us around S’pore!
Its so much better to have someone so passionate taking us along and telling us about S’pore very interesting stories.
Such an educational and fun piece of work! Your work should be seen by our education ministry. Thanks very much for sharing this Richard.
Glad you enjoyed it!
@@AsiaHikelopedia yes, the difference I see in your work is sincere and factual sharing. Singapore may be small but it is compact and well managed at the same time. And we have 200 years of history 😁. There are many things to explore if we take the time to find out.
Jalan Puay Poon - thanks Mr.Brompton for sharing the sad dark side down memories lane.. many did not even know or care..sadder still
When I was educated in SG in 1960-70s, I had never been taught about the sad history during Japanese occupation for whatever reasons.
Bring back old memory of my days as a kid along Changi Beach and the east coast.
brilliant, love it. I live here most of my life, good memories. I used to tell my children and friends these interesting history whenever we are around here. Another road trails for Richard could be the truncated Tampines Rd, Old TampinesRd, Yio Chu Kang Rd, Thomson and Sembawang Road. These long and winding roads east to North of Spore were beautiful. many thanks
Glad you enjoyed it
Wow, so much effort, time and energy put into this video. I have learnt a lot indeed! Thank you so very much for the awesomeness!!👍🙏👏
Glad you enjoyed it!
Very nice & relaxing background music there !
Can see alot of research work were put into this awesome informative video. Great Job & keep them coming Richard.
Glad you enjoyed it!
You remind me of our kampong of Kampong Ayer Gemuroh and several kampong liked Mata Ikan, Padang Terbakar, Darat Nanas, Telok Paku etc where our Changkat Changi Secondary around.
Richard, Thank you very much for showing me around my house. I miss Singapore very much, i am currently stuck in china for more then a year due to the epidemic.
This has been hella informative. My Grandparents and parents often talk about where the coast line start previously etc but this has been amazing.
I’m a singaporean living in Taipei. Your videos made me miss home very much!
Thanks and sorry!
love these videos. you teach me more about history of singapore than school has ever taught.
Merry X'mas and happy New Year. It is very nostalgic for me to watch these videos, as I was born in Singpore and grew up there till I was 17. I still have memories of old Singapore, where the sea and the beach was always only a few kilometers away. Now it has been pushed farther away.
Thanks a lot Richard for the history lesson... born and bred here for over 60 years and learning so much historical facts from a foreigner. Appreciate the research and effort you put into this video and many others you've done about Singapore. Keep it up.
Glad you enjoyed it
Thank you for this informative and interesting history of Singapore. Love it!
Hello Richard, I enjoy watching all your videos. My father was in the RAF and we lived in Singapore for three years between 1964-67. Happy memories indeed!
Thank you. It means a lot!
Hi Angela, I remember the RAF families that used to live down my street and in the area! Knew some of them from ‘afar’ as they usually keep to themselves! 😂😂😂
Hi Richard, I'm humbled by the amount of interest and immense respect you have given to my country in your videos. I have always been interested in Singapore's natural and built history and I wish more of my fellow native Singaporeans would be more interested in it too!
You're right about the Tanah Merah Kechil cliffs, that was where a WW2 pillbox used to be. The new HDB construction opposite Temasek Secondary School was a forest for about 40-50 years, but before that it was an ammunitions depot that was closed and demolished in the 70s. Roll back to 2009-2012 on Google Streetview you can see the old forest, as well as remnants of the road leading into the depot.
For another interesting nugget, the row of pre-war shophouses along Upp East Coast Road at 13:49 bore witness to a tragic crash of an RAF Hornet in 1951!
Thanks for the info!
@@AsiaHikelopedia Welcome!
太喜歡你的Video, 充滿了教育性又不失英式幽默! 希望疫情後，回台灣當觀光大使好好讓大家知道，不要跟大自然爭地。期待在台灣某日某地碰到你及你的小布!
謝謝！
Thank you so much for doing a lot of homework on Singapore history. You have done something so much in-depth which no one has done before. Have great respect for you.
So nice of you
Looking forward to part 2. 😊
Thank you for the history and informative video on land reclaimation in SG. I guessed land are so limited... We need to extend it. Just like larger countries Urbanization by cutting down forest to build towns and cities.
14:20 “ So much nicer than the modern ..” Totally agree. People of that era were aesthetically more refine.
Looking forward for part 2!
your production values are a whole other level. from the on-location camera placements to the B-roll cuts and historical research done, you're a one-man pro documentarian. thank you. and have a Merry Christmas.
Wow, thank you!
Enjoy your videos very much! Keep up the great work and thanks for showing us, Singaporeans, the old Singapore!
Thanks for watching!
Thanks for the history lesson! I learnt more from this video than I ever did from my history teachers!!
Thanks so much for the hard work and dedication! There's so much history out there in this bustling city.
I am old enough to remember the East Coast the way it used to be pre land reclamation. As you pointed out large parts of it were really ‘Ulu’ with a fair few Kampungs around. So much has changed and probably for the better but I sometimes miss the way it used to be.
Cool trail...my grandpa used to live in kampung air gemuruh when he was a boy during WW2...now he lives a flat in Teban Gardens!! I am always curious of the locations of the places he told me abt. Thank you for doing this series!
Glad you enjoyed!
Oh, yes. Restaurants by the coast. The original Yong Chun Garden restaurant has since moved to Chinatown but the new occupant is a restaurant too. The other buildings further down are no longer there, e.g. Long Beach, Red House.
I love this video!!! Quality research n content!! Mindblown by the history!!! Thank you for enlightening this singaporean!!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Greatly appreciated for making this video, Richard! Looking forward to the next part! Wishing you and ur family early merry xmas!! 👍👍
Thanks. Same to you!
@@AsiaHikelopedia thanks richard! 👍
Hi Richard. 14:02 I am the guy by the roadside in the background (near your left ear in the video). My wife and I were having breakfast in the 青山 coffeeshop when I saw you go past after retrieving your camera from across the road. Wanted to catch up to say hi but you had gone well past us by then. Sorry for “videobombing” your production! Now this is an especially enjoyable episode for my family! Cheers!
Not really "videobombing" as I had to strain my eyes to see you! LOL Next time!
U missed the Jalan Haji Salam house too! Thats great piece of history abt a house there. Do uncover siglap trail too about the discovery of Japanese left over bombs, siglap market, mass graves, Japanese Hanger turned Keris Film studio near frankel Esso pump station, the enbloc blks infront of siglap centre and many many more !! I love such sg past history.
Just reading up on it now. If I had seen it before filming I would have definitely put it in.
@@AsiaHikelopedia yeah.. i was wondering why there isnt any heritage trails for Jalan Haji Salam. There is the description about The Long Beach House located at Bedok blk 205 near the heritage trail info though. There are pictures in Pinterest if you wanna see them. Uploaded by the Pinterest community.
I have lived in East Coast almost all my life. And currently, live on the old coastline along Jalan Hajijah.
Hua Yu Wee is a family favourite. Thank you for this video.
FYI, if you are superstitious and have dogs, you might feel that they sense certain ‘things’ as you walk them in the area, especially that junction of Upper East Coast road and Bedok South Ave 1 (as seen in the last part of the video) and that plot of empty land next to the NPC just a little further down on Upper East Coast road.
Thanks for the info!
Merry Christmas Richard. Good job, thank you.
Same to you! Thanks!
This is awesome Richard! Truly appreciate all the detailed research you put in to make sure that your videos are not only accurate but they also add value. Your work is outstanding!! I grew up in Marine Terrace which is essentially a whole public housing estate built on reclaimed land, so I am looking forward to the next episode!
Oh! Btw, we refer to the Malay style curry puffs that you had as Epok Epok. I just love them!
Glad you enjoyed it!
I love Epok Epok!
Another amazing video, you know my neighbourhood more than I do 👍🏼
Thanks 👍
You are amazing and your video is awesome. Love your calm presentation style. Looking forward to your next video. Happy holidays!
Thank you! You too!
13:00 yes I assume that’s what remains of the smaller (kechil) cliffs, most of which were leveled for the land reclamation work. There is a 1930 sea chart in the online archives that labels the larger (besar) cliffs, “conspicuous red cliffs”, I was looking recently because they are mentioned in a Somerset Maugham short story! Nice photo of the cliffs you found.
Regarding the "cliffs" along Upp East Coast Road with the Kew houses on top, you can easily cross-check with your old maps. The Kew houses were all built on a big cemetery in the early 90s.
I liked the bedok camp hawker centre part...yum yum!!!🍽
Excellent stuff, Richard. there is so much going in in SG's recent past and future which is shaping the island, city and country. That no one covers this stuff is amazing.... Great stuff, as always. Love the start and we must always credit you on the multiple camera angles.
Thank you!
Bedok has the most number of coffeeshops and markets and hawker centres!
"Every 10 steps you can find one" lol
Love your vids ! It's like I don't have to travel around but I still get to see around the Singapore !
Glad I can save you the effort! LOL
Thank you for this excellent video on land reclammation in Singapore which has been taking place over past decades. A very vivid and enlightening lesson in history indeed, with all the research you've done. Keep up the good work!
Thank you!
Peizhen brought me here.
Liked and subscribed. Looking forward to part 2.
Thanks!
Enjoy your video
Every episode u make, I learn something new
Glad to hear it!
You deserve every last calorie that you consume going about the place in this sultry heat. Less sugar and more electrolyte would be a better option. Very interesting details about the changing landscape of Singapore ; one of the countries where land reclamation is almost a religious pursuit. The past has a way of quietly insinuating itself into the present. Hope Singapore preserves more of it's past.
Really unique and fun way to learn about history Richard.. Merry Christmas to you and your family!
Thanks！Same to you!
I really enjoyed this video a lot ! So enriching and educational .
Thank you !
Glad you enjoyed it!
Wonderful, a gud example for locals to follow. I'm familiar with what u explored. I grew up in kampong Bedok, behind the Bedok Rest House. Many wonderful memories of kampong life, the beach n the 2 forts were our playground.
Great video and info, Richard. Looking forward to Part 2.
thx for the video. a very informative tour. great job.
Merry Christmas 🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄... Richard
Same to you!
So well researched. Amazing Video. Keep doing more !!
Thank you!
14:25 Yes, my modern house is opposite the road. 😑 But I get to see this beautiful stretch of shophouses every day! Anyway, surprised to see your videos and it is really informative. Understand that you have already left Singapore and I wish you all the best. Hope you will come back one day, you are already a Singaporean at heart!
Down the cliffs was Upper East coast road Infront was the bungalows directly facing the sea
Love your videos... the filming and music, very relaxing to watch. Thanks a lot!
Thank you very much!
Bedok Food Centre is also known as Bedok Corner (the corner of the road before the bend I guess?). The Tahu Telor there is out of this world!
I'll have to try it next time!
Another awesome and informative video,..great work Richard....Greetings of the season.
Great sharing. Stumbled upon your channel. Glad I watched this episode!
A very Nice trail. Its great to have someone like you share important information about the history of singapore. I also live in singapore and i like riding bicycle around east coast. 😍 i like your background music. Sounds great!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Both Tanah merah besar road and tanah merah kechil road (south) still exists today. Gives a rough indication of the location of red cliffs you mentioned.
Eager to catch up with part 2...btw .merry xmas and happy new year to your family! Cheers
Same to you!
Woohoo! The lunch looks soooo gooood.
It was nice!
Look forward to the 2nd instalment Richard! Cycled down from Bukit Timah Reserve park today and spotted an old Ford building - which looks interesting from a historical POV.
Yes. It's in my future plans.
I loved to watch every video of yours Thank you for sharing the history of singapore even me myself a local haven't reach all those some places before keep on doing can't wait to watch more video 👍😊
Thank you!
Wow you’re more Singaporean than most of the locals here I’m sure! And I’m a local who doesn’t know all this! Thumbs up.... You can teach our history that’s for sure!
Thanks! 😃
Totally enjoyed the video!
*gasp* I saw my room window ;)
Very interesting video. Thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it
Nicee. Didn't know my o'jogging trails have so much history.
i have been following ur channel, u teach me more about Singapore than i as a Singaporean know.
Just glad you enjoy watching!
Merry Christmas & good health to you & family!
Your history research is top notch. I am dead sure most Singaporeans do not know anything about such history!
Hi Richard. I know a whole group of people who were born and raised in Mata Ikan. Good for you to speak to them! 😂😁
Wow this is amazing work, thank you!
Thank you too!
Best video by far
Very educational Richard
Thanks!
Merry Christmas 🥰👍May the Lord bless you and family with ❤️, 🕊and joy 🥰
Merry Christmas to you and your family!