Masseuses accused of offering sexual services 100m away from Rochor police centre

Masseuses at a massage parlour located along Norris Road in Little India had been accused of offering sexual services.

According to the source who tipped Shin Min Daily News off, the parlour is located less than 100m away from the Rochor Neighbourhood Police Centre (NPC).

Accusation

The source told Shin Min that during a recent visit to the parlour, his masseuse allegedly asked him "whether he would like to receive special services" halfway into the massage.

When he rejected the masseuse, she became "visibly upset" and "ended his one-hour massage early".

The source added that "there were seven foreign women working at the parlour", and "they came from two different countries".

He understands that the parlour only began operations less than a year ago, reported Shin Min.

Allegedly solicited business on social media

Information supplied by the source also revealed that there were at least three masseuses working at the parlour, reported Shin Min.

All of them had allegedly posted in a Telegram group chat stating that they were from China or Vietnam.

They also apparently described themselves as "good-tempered", "skilful in massaging", and "a genuine person who will not play tricks".

Additionally, their messages reportedly highlighted that patrons would receive their massage in stand-alone cubicles.

It was also touted that parking at the parlour was convenient.

Other than texts, the women also allegedly posted photos of themselves with their contact details, asking customers in the chat to contact them directly.

Women at parlour 'not wearing uniforms'

When a Shin Min reporter visited the parlour, he saw a few police vehicles parked along a road nearby.

When the reporter entered the parlour pretending to be a patron, he found two women wearing heavy makeup inside the premises.

At the time, they were not wearing masseuse uniforms, reported Shin Min.

The reporter also saw a few stand-alone cubicles inside the parlour and two surveillance cameras overlooking the areas in the front and back of the premises.

Admitted to offering sexual services

When the Shin Min reporter asked about the price of massage services, a masseuse quoted him S$60 per hour.

The reporter then asked her whether there were "special services", to which the masseuse responded cautiously, stating that the parlour only offered sanctioned services.

The masseuse also told the reporter several times to discuss the matter after the massage.

It was only when the reporter indicated his intention to leave the parlour that the masseuse allegedly gave in and revealed that various kinds of sexual services were available.

The cost of the services ranged between S$50 and S$150, reported Shin Min.

When the reporter asked the masseuse why she was not afraid of a police raid, she declined to answer directly and even began questioning why he had so many queries.

Top images via Shin Min Daily News