Most of you might know of the conservative Facebook group "We Are Against Pinkdot in Singapore", from which the recent Media Development Authority (MDA) ban of a brief kiss between two male characters of Les Misérables's current stage run and one Bryan Lim spawned.

In the wake of Monday's saga (June 13) involving Lim's comment on a post about Bloomberg supporting the pro-LGBT movement, Lim claimed he was quoted "out of context" in multiple follow-up comments.

Here's one posted to Mothership.sg's first article about him:

Here's another one posted on Facebook on a story by The Independent Singapore:

Meanwhile, on We Are Against Pink Dot (WAAPD), Lim's fellow group members rallied around his cause, expressing concern for his welfare:

One member even suggested filing a defamation suit against the "perpetrator" of Lim's downfall:

The group's administrators then spoke up in two posts. First, briefly here:

And a longer statement here:

Mothership.sg understands that sometime before 1am overnight, Lim deleted his comments and deactivated his Facebook and LinkedIn accounts:

Mothership.sg will inform you if we hear from his employer, Canon, about what they've decided to do after investigating Lim's comments.

Related articles:

Bryan Lim’s employer, Canon, is “looking into” his “open fire” comment on Facebook

Police report filed against S’porean who purportedly advocated violence against LGBT community

Singaporean man advocates violence against LGBT community in Facebook post

Top image adapted from Bryan Lim's Facebook page, Mothership.sg

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