【streaming melayu lucah】Singapore expat gets fired for raging on Facebook about not having Pokémon Go yet

UPDATE: July 11,streaming melayu lucah 2016, 4:49 p.m. SGTUpdated with statement from Sonny Truyen.

SINGAPORE -- Oh boy. As Pokémon Go madness envelops the Internet, wannabe trainers in Singapore have been left high and dry, since the app hasn't been released here yet.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

The trending Nintendo game was released several days ago in countries like the U.S. and Australia, but neither the Apple App Store nor Google Play has it yet. 

Sonny Truyen, an Australian working in Singapore, was so incensed that he couldn't go out to catch a Pokémon that he let rip a few choice words about the country on Facebook over the weekend.

SEE ALSO: How to be the best, least annoying, 'Pokémon Go' trainer

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

According to a screen grab of a comment he made, Truyen said: "You can't f**king catch Pokémon in this piece of f**king sh*t country."

Sonny Truyen later got into a flame war with a Singaporean named Adelene Kong, who notes that she's had friends who have reported him for making incendiary comments, although she didn't state who the report was lodged with.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The exchange was captured by a user on local forum Hardwarezone.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Mothership reports that users quickly launched a witch hunt, and discovered that Truyen had just started working at local property site 99.co as the vice president of digital marketing. A number of them started leaving complaints on 99.co's Facebook page.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

On Sunday evening, 99.co's CEO, Darius Cheung, posted an apology on the company's blog as well as on Hardwarezone, where an angry thread had gained momentum.

He said:

1) Sonny, an SEO specialist, started consulting with us last monday, he has been a consultant with us for about a week when this incident happened

2) We are a proud Singaporean company and we do not condone such language or behaviour, we have terminated his engagement with us immediately, as soon as the incident came to our attention

After this story broke, Truyen reached out to Mashable on Monday with a statement: "It was a dick move on my behalf and a very big error in judgement to negatively label an entire country over Pokémon. It was very wrong of me to rage like that.

"However in my defense, I was racially vilified for not being a 'white' Australian. It was disappointing the lengths Singaporeans went at to attack me and deny any chance of making amends for my actions."

When asked if he was keen to get his job back, he said: "I've parted ways with 99.co and would appreciate it if everyone could stop the witch hunt there and leave them alone, bombarding them with threats isn't helping."

According to BrandinginAsia, Truyen joined 99.co after a couple of months at Malaysian startup iPrice Group earlier this year. He's worked for other digital firms such as eBay, First Rate and iCar Asia in the past.

Truyen appears to have deactivated or deleted his Facebook account since the incident.

Have something to add to this story? Share it in the comments.

• knowledge
• recreation
• hotspot
• fashion
• explore
• relaxation
• synthesize
• focus

• Aki’s Pup Up Paw’ty at Nisei Week
• Best smartwatch deal: Shop the Samsung Galaxy Watch 7 at its lowest price ever
• Nobel Prize awarded to scientist at the fore of investigating human evolution
• Best PlayStation deal: Save $50 on PlayStation 5 Pro
• An Organic Comedy
• Cheap QLED TV deal: 50% off 65
• Switch to Verizon home internet, get a free Nintendo Switch
• 'Relationship anarchy' may cure Gen Z's loneliness, Feeld reports
• Lighting Up the Holiday Season
• Chinese female

• Apple announces 'App Library,' new iMessage features, and more in iOS 14
• Apple's Big Sur macOS update adds big Safari redesign, Messages tweaks
• Emptier, safer roads? Data tells a different story.
• Google's Wing drones deliver library books to Virginia students
• While Trump fed on America anger, Tulsa protests danced in the streets
• Americans don't trust social media companies to handle misinformation
• Snapchat removes Juneteenth filter that prompted users to smile to break chains
• You can now trade in your old Mac at Apple's retail Stores
• HBO makes 'Random Acts of Flyness' sketch show free on YouTube
• Meteorologists highlight Earth’s stark, dramatic warming trend

• ‘The Night Is Short, Walk On Girl’ to Be Screened Next Week
• Tesla China abruptly launches redesigned Model Y at higher price · TechNode
• China’s SAIC extends partnership with CATL on auto battery swapping · TechNode
• The climate disasters that defined 2022
• Torrance’s Bunka
• I tried the Switch 2 GameChat feature, and so far I'm impressed
• WeChat HarmonyOS version arrives on Huawei AppGallery · TechNode
• The United Nations will begin tracking methane emissions from space
• Summer Tachinomi Experience at JACCC
• Thinking Like a Mountain

• Haunted Little Tokyo Film Festival Starts Friday
• James Webb Space Telescope sees a much hairier spiral galaxy than Hubble
• Life below Mars surface is more plausible than ever, scientists find
• Lego free Paddle: How to get free Lego for Father's Day
• Taiko Gathering Sunday at JACCC Plaza
• Evidence of 'water worlds' found by scientists in deep space
• Xiaohongshu rolls out AI
• Switch to Verizon home internet, get a free Nintendo Switch
• VJCC to Hold Annual Natsu Matsuri
• CES 2025: Ling.ai debuts child