Share your #SomePeopleStories
Use this wall to share an experience which made you discover the best in people!
In orchard road , I stumbled upon a heartwarming scene that touched my soul. A young boy, with a radiant smile and twinkling eyes, approached an elderly woman sitting alone on a bench. He handed her a beautifully wrapped gift. As she unwrapped it, tears filled her eyes. It was a photo album, meticulously filled with captured memories of their shared moments. They laughed, they cried, and they reminisced. Their bond was evident as they held each other's hands. In that fleeting moment, I witnessed the power of love, bridging the gap between generations and reminding us of the beauty of human connection.
- Jas Lai

Moments experienced = the past to be remembered. Moments yet to be experienced = the future. Nobody can be sure of the future, and there’s only so much we can keep in our memory.
I am on a journey to live this one life I have to the fullest #yolo - to experience as much as I can, and make as many lasting memories as this lifetime will allow:)
- Kai


When I was editing the footages, I get to see how fortunate I am to have these people around me. they can be silly, generous, funny, skilful, helpful, wise or even angry, but each one of them created one unique story that will be stored in my heart and mind. 🙂
#animagespeakslouderthanwords
- Jeff playingwithpencil


- Len


Saw this DON'T PARK HERE note on my car and was alarmed. What an unfriendly person!
However upon a closer look, i saw that the author of the note had written below in fine print: Tree cutting to take place tomorrow.
Very grateful to the person who alerted me of this, as my car was parked just underneath a tree. Morale of the story? Always look at the fine print. :)
- Harrow
"On the first night of my first solo trip to Taiwan, a local offered to take me around the city. I remember holding awkwardly onto his shoulders as we rode a bike together. We talked about our times growing up in our own countries, and we even bought some snacks at the night market to share. The whole experience felt rather surreal at first, but it has since become a heartwarming memory as the first of many friendly encounters with strangers."
- WJ

I used to frequent a small local bubble tea shop at Sunshine Plaza run by a cute uncle and auntie couple. Even when I visit them after several years, they still remember my taste in drinks (I like sour, citrusy flavours) and always take the time to get to know their customers, giving the shop a warm and cosy feel, like visiting fond relatives.
- Akanksha
