Han Hui Hui 韩慧慧: I’m living in the smallest possible 3-room flat in the entire Singapore.

I’m living in the smallest possible 3-room flat in the entire Singapore.

I was bored, so I was looking at websites online.

You know, some people can have big house. Like a big, huge house where they can have a bathtub, a walk in wardrobe, a corner of the house where they can put their things etc? Like one special corner especially for them? Probably you don’t need that big or huge a house. But that spacious area…

Well… it’s like if you would like to have a small house in queenstown
Or twice the size but in jurong
Or thrice the size but in woodland
Or even four times the size but in sengkang
Something like that.

Well, I think I should learn to be contented.
I think I should make the most of what I have and make a house the cozy little home of mine.

If you google, prior to the recent first million dollar HDB in Singapore located in Queenstown, there wasn’t any transaction made in Queenstown for the past months. The last transaction was ours!!! Like we were the one who bought it at like $500 plus and that’s it. No one ever bought as everyone is aiming to sell at a COV higher than what we paid. The one after us made into the news. Awww man!

Good and bad.
Good that we didn’t bought it at a million and bad that we didn’t make it into the news, else I can probably get some freebies?

I saw some bloggers asking for freebies for their house :S
My parents said it’s not as if we’re beggars etc…
True enough, but at least there are people who are willing to give them FOC right?

Anyway, ta-dang!

It’s a 8-seater, Honda with the letter “H”
And look, nice car plate huh?

In 2017, Han Hui Hui was 25 years old when the Singapore’s government, through the Attorney-General's Chambers, issued her a letter of demand for contempt of court.
She was made to remove 14 seconds of her YouTube video, edit three of her Facebook postings and posted a total of 18 links on her social media accounts.
Otherwise, she would potentially face 18 years’ jail and SGD$600,000 fine.

In 2016, Han Hui Hui was disqualified from Singapore’s general election as Singapore’s judge Chay Yuen Fatt fined her a total of SGD$3,100 over the #ReturnOurCPF event held on 27 Sep 2014.
According to judge Chay Yuen Fatt, Han Hui Hui is the organiser of the #ReturnOurCPF movement as she “rallied her Facebook readers to come to the CPF event”.
In addition, judge Chay Yuen Fatt said Han Hui Hui “made vitriolic speeches to denounce the government and various government policies”.

In 2015, Han Hui Hui was charged for public nuisance and illegal assembly when organising an event with regards to Singapore’s pension fund.
Han Hui Hui was 23 years old when the Singapore government used 4 deputy public prosecutors to charge her and her supporters in court, they were without any legal representation.
Prior to that, she and her team have been holding events on Singapore’s public transport, Singapore’s public housing, Singapore’s public healthcare and the crowd size was increasing.

In 2014, Han Hui Hui and her supporters were harassed by Singapore’s police with very late night visits to their homes and long interviews without any meal in the police station.
Han Hui Hui underwent a total of 8 hours at the police station from 2pm till 8pm for interrogation by the police.
She was denied of legal assistance and had her paper notebook that was used to take down notes being seized from her.

In 2013, a statutory board under Singapore’s ministry of education threatened to sue Han Hui Hui for defamation.
Han Hui Hui was 21 years old when she received the letter of demand that wanted to silence her freedom of speech.
She was raising questions with regards to Singapore’s education system and the case eventually did not proceed - she had intended to go to the high court to raise a constitutional challenge as to whether a government agency can sue a citizen for defamation.