If throwing virtual balls at monsters is not your thing, you might want to consider stalking catching a glimpse of some real people doing normal things around Singapore.
And by real people, we mean influencers (funny, coz they – like pokemons – also live in your mobile phones. But that’s beside the point).
Who knows? You might spot Benjamin Kheng buying cai png or Tosh Zhang doing his rhyming thing in the hood or Leslie Tay picking out kampong chickens.
Life is full of purpose.
Here we have a list of pokestops places where you are most likely to spot these influencers.
Benjamin Kheng
His #MyGoodHood: West Coast
Benjy-stop: Cai png stalls or basketball courts
Mark down all the cai png stores if you wish to grab a selfie with The Sam Willows heartthrob Benjamin Kheng. Even better – zero in on the basketball courts in West Coast and you might find him singing his heart out to you.
Nurul Aini
Her #MyGoodHood: Pasir Ris
Nurul-stop: Some bicycle path
This year’s NDP host is a fan of cycling with her family in Pasir Ris. To make sense of this for you: there’s probably only one bicycle path in Pasir Ris that’s spacious enough for her family of four to cycle together, side by side.
Tosh Zhang
His #MyGoodHood: Woodlands
Rap-stop: Try the Causeway
Judging by the words coming out of his mouth, the Causeway might be the best spot to caught a glimpse of Tosh. After all, when you’re so close to the border, it makes perfect sense to take advantage of cheaper everything. We ain’t saying he’s a cheapskate but, hey, who doesn’t love a good deal?
Xiaxue
Her #MyGoodHood: East Coast
Xiaxue-stop: Neighbourhood playground
If you want to get into Wendy Cheng’s inner circle and not in her burn book, you should hang out more at East Coast. Start by combing all the various playgrounds in the area and one day you might hit the jackpot. To be honest, it’s no easy feat considering how long a stretch East Coast is. But burn book or inner circle? Your choice.
Leslie Tay
His #MyGoodHood: Lor Ah Soo
Makan-stop: Hainanese Village market and food centre
Possibly the easiest celeb sighting in this list. If you’re aspiring to be Singapore’s next top food blogger or looking to get the best food recipes, Dr Leslie Tay can be found at the Hainanese Village market and food centre several times in a week.
Even if can’t meet him face to face, the lor mee there is also worth the trip down!
Munah
Her #MyGoodHood: Tampines
Munah-stop: Some garden
As Singapore’s first cycling town, catching sight of Munah might require the least legwork. Then again, the epic size of Tampines is the reason why it requires so many cycling routes in the first place.
Hirzi
His #MyGoodHood: Serangoon North
Hirzi-stop: Multi-storey carpark
Spotting Munah is only half of the mission. Hirzi, her spiritual half, is perhaps lurking on the roof of the tallest multi-storey carpark looking over Serangoon North for any municipal issues. No lah, he’s actually suntanning.
Kelly Latimer
Her #MyGoodHood: Simei
Kelly-stop: Some playground
It’s been more than a year days since we last saw Kelly Latimer grace the small screen. Now if you, like us, miss her doing this...
… you can try your luck at Simei, one of the smallest towns in Singapore. Named after the four Chinese beauties, Simei is neatly segregated into four streets. Come to think of it, it’s little wonder why the TV host is based in Simei.
Royston Tan
His #MyGoodHood: Keong Saik
Director-stop: Kopitiam
Before he was making waves with numbers (his films are all number-titled), Royston Tan was contented with becoming one with his childhood hangout at Keong Saik, blending into the background with kopi and toasts as company.
Since he’s good with numbers, might as well ask him for some Toto or 4D inspirations.
Rosalyn Lee
Her #MyGoodHood: Kallang
DJ-stop: Old-school swing
One look at DJ Rozz and you’d be forgiven for being enraptured by the celestial aura emanating from her being. She’s no Clefairy but her stop might be equally hard to find.
Kallang might be more renowned for its space-age stadium but it’s the old school four seater swing that’s her ride of choice. Hidden amongst the foliage, look for the silver finish peeking out of the greenery.
Just like all the influencers above, we’re all proud of our own neighbourhoods. From time to time, local amenities might be in need of repair, and now, there’s an app for that.
With the new OneService app, help is only a snapshot away. Think of it like a useful and constructive STOMP. Arrow the folks in charge now and a fix will soon be on its way. Never a better time to be a keyboard warrior.
This sponsored post is brought to you in collaboration with the OneService App because if everything were perfect, we’d all be out of a job.
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