12 hours ago ... mr brown (aka Lee Kin Mun) is the owner of the blog Browntown (mrbrown.com), home to his popular and satirical Singapore National ...
Link: mrbrown.com
the mrbrown show: Kim Huat looks for a new career Youtube link: http://mrbrwn.co/10tQp5j Kim Huat sees a job opportunity with the resignation of a key Singaporean icon. View the entire comment thread.
This Singapore Kindness Movement publicity stunt was floating around on Facebook but I know the truth behind Singa's resignation. Singa Didn't Resign: 1. @mrbrown: #SingaDidntResign He was lion. 2. @mrbrown: #SingaDidntResign He went to LA to develop his career with Wyclef's jeans. 3....
Because you have a radar in your head? I'd pay to see a smartphone-video-watcher who walks expecting others to avoid him/her, walk into another smartphone-video-watcher. The irony that I am typing this on my iPhone and not looking at where I am going is not lost to me. I am told this ...
Er, which side is the front ah? Saw this while shopping in John Littles. I am not sure how you'd wear this. Maybe it depends on the weather. One side for warm days and the other for cold days? And I quite like the colour too. I wonder if it glows in the dark. That would make it a very...
mrbrown's blog containing his popular and satirical musings on the dysfunctional side of Singapore life, and Home of the National Conversation since 1997.
![Singapore Cancer Society encourages pap smears [good] with the WTF slogan "Life Your Skirt. Save Your Life."](http://static.sgblogs.com/assets/pages/b9/30/b930993d2defa4107c8a7ed9811170ff_100.jpg)
I am all for cervical cancer awareness but really? "Lift your skirt, save your life."? While you are at it, why not "Open your legs, save your life."? Or "Drop your panties, save your life."? Or "Upskirt your downturn, save your life."? The Chinese version isn't much better: 掀起你的裙子，挽救...
mrbrown's blog containing his popular and satirical musings on the dysfunctional side of Singapore life, and Home of the National Conversation since 1997.
mrbrown's blog containing his popular and satirical musings on the dysfunctional side of Singapore life, and Home of the National Conversation since 1997.
