SibueyJialat! - All welcome to share jialat happenings

[DewNaSing]

Originally Posted by DewNaSing

was assign to feeds the dogs for a week during CNY coz owner whole family when JAPAN holiday... filipino maid open the door for me & was greeted by her in towel coz she was in the shower when i rang the bell... coz we knew each other then me just go into the house... she when back to her room & strip the towel without closing door.. DewNaSing, kkj straight away stand up so rush in the room & grab her boobs.. cup her nipples with my mouth left & right & use my hand to rub rub her pussy... she didnt resist & lay on the bed legs open like eagle for me.. paint her pussy kao kao the enter her raw.. she keep asking me not to cum inside her during banging... finish by shooting on her tummy.. she says my cum very hot & say next time she wanted to taste them..
sibuey jialat is forgot the house got camera.. dont know the owner got on recording or not.. but like boss says.. god gave us 2 heads but only allow 1 to think at a time... kahkahkah...

DewNaSing...
filipino maid send me this selfie on a Sunday morning... needs to find a way to fuck her again...

[SibueyJiaLat]

Thank you for all your support.

Please post all your jialat stories to share here.

[TomMaffo1ter]

Bro, thank you for sharing. Really huge knockers.

Originally Posted by DewNaSing

DewNaSing...
filipino maid send me this selfie on a Sunday morning... needs to find a way to fuck her again...

[sky_liner2]

[QUOTE=DewNaSing;14450719]DewNaSing...
filipino maid send me this selfie on a Sunday morning... needs to find a way to fuck her again...

But DewNaSing, didn't the maid know about the camera installed in the house? She should have avoid being so openly seducing you.

[ExBro]

Originally Posted by tsuna7

nv la bro.. office hr got ppl how to office sex LOL.. did it at some dark are near her place nia

Nice! More?

[DewNaSing]

[QUOTE=sky_liner2;14453331]

Originally Posted by DewNaSing

But DewNaSing, didn't the maid know about the camera installed in the house? She should have avoid being so openly seducing you.

think house didnt install cam coz owner still using my service... if not then really DewNaSing...

[SibueyJiaLat]

[QUOTE=DewNaSing;14454668]

Originally Posted by sky_liner2

think house didnt install cam coz owner still using my service... if not then really DewNaSing...

Thank you for sharing here. Hope to read jialat story soon. Welcome to post here often.

[SirLance]

[QUOTE=DewNaSing;14454668]

Originally Posted by sky_liner2

think house didnt install cam coz owner still using my service... if not then really DewNaSing...

Dun keep us waiting too long for your jialat story.

[SibueyJiaLat]

Jialat - this girl say Singaporean racists

Foreign student in NUS writes an article on the racism she faces in Singapore

Iwani Zoë, an undergraduate at Yale-NUS college, recently wrote an article about racism in Singapore on her blog, pepperandsoul.

In her April 10 post, “Is Singapore A Racist Country?”, the undergraduate, who listed on her Facebook page she is from Zimbabwe, tried to answer the question of whether there is indeed racism in Singapore. Spoiler alert, there is.

While Iwani acknowledged there was indeed some institutionalised racism in Singapore — “There is a social stratification of race that is perpetuated by the system” — she took pains to place that form of racism in context: “… any racism there may be is vastly incomparable to what we see in the United States or South Africa, for example”.

Before we start drawing multi-racial figures holding hands in crayon though, Iwani identifies racism, or more specifically prejudice, not from institutions, but from everyday people in her daily Singapore life.

Below is the list of things Iwani perceives as prejudices in Singapore.

Prejudice in Singapore is when little children stare at you in fear, whilst their parents pretend like they don’t notice, and say nothing.

Prejudice is when people marvel at how clean and pretty your hair is, because their expectation is for it to be dirty and ugly.

Prejudice is when the only attention or recognition you get from a person of the opposite sex is when you serve to fulfil a fetish, otherwise you are undateable and unwanted.

Prejudice is when one too many Chinese uncles changes their cab sign and drives off the moment they see you signalling.

Prejudice is when old men think it’s appropriate to ask if you’re a ‘negro like Michelle Obama.’

Prejudice is when you realise that the grumpy and rude auntie serving you is perfectly pleasant to everyone else before and after you.

Prejudice is in the slip of the tongue, when even the friendliest of faces equate blackness to violence, theft, corruption and crude behaviour.

Prejudice is when complete strangers see you as a novelty, and poke you and prod you and pull your hair on the MRT without ever asking.

Prejudice is when ‘You’re not that type of black ah. You’re the good kind of black,’ is meant as a compliment.

Prejudice is when you get turned down from countless agencies in a supposedly cosmopolitan city because they ‘cannot market your image,’ i.e. they may use white or even mixed race girls, but they will not use a darker-skinned black girl to sell their product.

Prejudice is when you are expected to speak on the behalf of all black people everywhere during discussions about international or racial affairs.

Prejudice is in the small, everyday things that drive you insane because no one notices them and you can’t tell if you’re being overly sensitive or not.

[izaaat]

Originally Posted by SibueyJiaLat

Jialat - this girl say Singaporean racists

Foreign student in NUS writes an article on the racism she faces in Singapore

Iwani Zoë, an undergraduate at Yale-NUS college, recently wrote an article about racism in Singapore on her blog, pepperandsoul.

In her April 10 post, “Is Singapore A Racist Country?”, the undergraduate, who listed on her Facebook page she is from Zimbabwe, tried to answer the question of whether there is indeed racism in Singapore. Spoiler alert, there is.

While Iwani acknowledged there was indeed some institutionalised racism in Singapore — “There is a social stratification of race that is perpetuated by the system” — she took pains to place that form of racism in context: “… any racism there may be is vastly incomparable to what we see in the United States or South Africa, for example”.

Before we start drawing multi-racial figures holding hands in crayon though, Iwani identifies racism, or more specifically prejudice, not from institutions, but from everyday people in her daily Singapore life.

Below is the list of things Iwani perceives as prejudices in Singapore.

Prejudice in Singapore is when little children stare at you in fear, whilst their parents pretend like they don’t notice, and say nothing.

Prejudice is when people marvel at how clean and pretty your hair is, because their expectation is for it to be dirty and ugly.

Prejudice is when the only attention or recognition you get from a person of the opposite sex is when you serve to fulfil a fetish, otherwise you are undateable and unwanted.

Prejudice is when one too many Chinese uncles changes their cab sign and drives off the moment they see you signalling.

Prejudice is when old men think it’s appropriate to ask if you’re a ‘negro like Michelle Obama.’

Prejudice is when you realise that the grumpy and rude auntie serving you is perfectly pleasant to everyone else before and after you.

Prejudice is in the slip of the tongue, when even the friendliest of faces equate blackness to violence, theft, corruption and crude behaviour.

Prejudice is when complete strangers see you as a novelty, and poke you and prod you and pull your hair on the MRT without ever asking.

Prejudice is when ‘You’re not that type of black ah. You’re the good kind of black,’ is meant as a compliment.

Prejudice is when you get turned down from countless agencies in a supposedly cosmopolitan city because they ‘cannot market your image,’ i.e. they may use white or even mixed race girls, but they will not use a darker-skinned black girl to sell their product.

Prejudice is when you are expected to speak on the behalf of all black people everywhere during discussions about international or racial affairs.

Prejudice is in the small, everyday things that drive you insane because no one notices them and you can’t tell if you’re being overly sensitive or not.

up u 11 points...izaaat here

[toiletducky]

Originally Posted by Namaste

Having the child of your FB walk in on you in the living room when my fb is giving me a blowjob kneeling down. Both of us is naked, no where to run and nothing to cover up cos the cloths are tossed to dun know where.

Is the child old enough to study biology?

[SibueyJiaLat]

Originally Posted by izaaat

up u 11 points...izaaat here

Thank you for upping my points.

[SirLance]

Originally Posted by toiletducky

Is the child old enough to study biology?

Definitely not and still a toddler.

[SibueyJiaLat]

Woman acquitted of sexual assault as law ‘does not cover women as offenders’

However, Zunika Ahmad was convicted of one charge under the Children and Young Persons Act for committing an obscene act with the victim, and sentenced to eight months' jail.

SINGAPORE: A 40-year-old woman who admitted to repeatedly sexually assaulting her 13-year-old neighbour over almost two years was acquitted of six charges on Tuesday (Apr 12).

However, Zunika Ahmad was convicted under the Children and Young Persons Act for committing an obscene act with the victim in February 2012. She was sentenced to eight months' jail; she could have been jailed up to five years and/or fined up to S$10,000.

In a landmark judgment on the six charges for which Zunika was acquitted, Justice Kan Ting Chiu said the particular section of the law under which she was charged “does not cover women as offenders”.

Zunika had pleaded guilty in December last year to six counts under section 376A(1)(b) of the Penal Code for sexually assaulting the young girl using a sex toy. Section 376A(1)(b) criminalises the sexual penetration of a minor “with a part of A’s body (other than A’s penis) or anything else”.

Both the prosecution, led by Deputy Public Prosecutors John Lu and Dwayne Lum, and Zunika's lawyer, Ms N Sudha Nair, had agreed that a woman could be charged under section 376A(1)(b) after studying the Interpretation Act.

But Justice Kan, noting that the issue of whether a woman can be charged under section 376A had not been decided before, said: "The charges cannot stand even after (Zunika) had pleaded guilty to them.

“The reference to a person who has a penis cannot be construed to include a woman without doing violence to common sense and anatomy”, he added, noting that the law is clearly not gender-neutral and that “we should be slow to suggest or infer the contrary.”

continue read

http://www.channelnewsasia.com/news/....html?cid=fbsg

[SibueyJiaLat]

Fathers encouraged to make more babies

Second week of paternity leave to be legislated, takes effect from 2017

http://www.channelnewsasia.com/news/....html?cid=fbsg

SINGAPORE: A second week of paternity leave will be legislated for fathers of Singapore citizen babies born from Jan 1, 2017, announced Senior Minister of State for the Prime Minister’s Office Josephine Teo on Wednesday (Apr 13).

Shared parental leave will also be increased from one to four weeks for children born from Jul 1, 2017, with this month of leave to be shared from the mother’s maternity leave.

Including six days of childcare leave and one week of unpaid infant care leave, fathers will be able to take up to two months of leave within the baby’s first year.

Additionally, adoption leave for mothers will be upped from four to 12 weeks for infants below one year old, effective for children adopted from Jul 1, 2017 onwards. Adoptive fathers will similarly share four weeks of the mother’s adoption leave.

The Government will fully fund the enhancements to the paternity and shared parental leave. For adoption leave, the Government will fund eight weeks and employers will fund four weeks for the first two children. The Government will fund the full 12 weeks for the third and subsequent children.

“We have timed this round of leave enhancements to give employers some time to adjust and plan,” said Mrs Teo. “We hope employers that are in a position to do so, start to extend paternity leave even before legislation kicks in so that parents of children born earlier can also benefit.

“As I shared earlier, the extra benefits should be thought of as important signals to your employees about your commitment towards family-friendly practices.”