u/Sub2Pewds2023

Personally, I would advise against getting married in Singapore unless there's a very strong reason to do so, due to the following reasons.

Firstly, the government is already involved in many aspects of our lives, from education and finance to healthcare. I feel that bringing legal involvement into a personal relationship can sometimes be more than necessary.

Next, divorce can become legally complicated and expensive, especially when property, finances and other assets are involved. The Women's Charter is also the legal framework for matters such as divorce, matrimonial assets and maintenance, which are things I think people should understand before getting married.

Additionally, not everyone is heterosexual, and people have different orientations and relationship structures. Marriage isn't necessarily something everyone needs or want.

That said, if someone feels that having their relationship legally recognised is important to them, there's nothing wrong with getting married. I'd just encourage people to do it intentionally and only after seriously considering what marriage means for them.

I'm interested in hearing different perspectives, especially from people who are married or have chosen not to marry.

There is a particular policy in Singapore that I personally feel is gender discriminatory, namely caning in judicial and school contexts. Apart from that, I don't think caning solves the root cause of wrongdoing, inflicts physical and possibly psychological harm which is highly criticised by a reputable human rights organisation, Amnesty International. I have created a petition to call for its abolition:

c.org/nJZKpTzqxv

There is a particular policy in Singapore that I personally feel is gender discriminatory, namely caning in judicial and school contexts. Apart from that, I don't think caning solves the root cause of wrongdoing, inflicts physical and possibly psychological harm which is highly criticised by a reputable human rights organisation, Amnesty International. I have created a petition to call for its abolition so you can check out:

c.org/nJZKpTzqxv

Personally, I wouldn't recommend getting married in Singapore unless there's a good reason to do so, due to the following reasons.

Firstly, the government is already involved in many aspects of our lives, from education and finance to healthcare. I feel that bringing legal involvement into a personal relationship can sometimes be more than necessary.

Next, divorce can become legally complicated and expensive, especially when property, finances and other assets are involved. The Women's Charter is also the legal framework for matters such as divorce, matrimonial assets and maintenance, which are things I think people should understand before getting married.

Additionally, not everyone is heterosexual, and people have different orientations and relationship structures. Marriage isn't necessarily something everyone needs or wants.

That said, if someone feels that having their relationship legally recognised is important to them, there's nothing wrong with getting married. I'd just encourage people to do it intentionally and only after seriously considering what marriage means for them.

I'm interested in hearing different perspectives, especially from people who are married or have chosen not to marry.

Personally, I wouldn't recommend getting married in Singapore unless there's a good reason to do so, due to the following reasons.

Firstly, the government is already involved in many aspects of our lives, from education and finance to healthcare. I feel that bringing legal involvement into a personal relationship can sometimes be more than necessary.

Next, divorce can become legally complicated and expensive, especially when property, finances and other assets are involved.

Additionally, not everyone is heterosexual, and people have different orientations and relationship structures. Marriage isn't necessarily something everyone needs or wants.

That said, if someone feels that having their relationship legally recognised is important to them, there's nothing wrong with getting married. I'd just encourage people to do it intentionally and only after seriously considering what marriage means for them.

I'm interested in hearing different perspectives, especially from people who are married or have chosen not to marry.

Personally, I wouldn't recommend getting married in Singapore unless there's a good reason to do so, due to the following reasons.

Firstly, the government is already involved in many aspects of our lives, from education and finance to healthcare. I feel that bringing legal involvement into a personal relationship can sometimes be more than necessary.

Next, divorce can become legally complicated and expensive, especially when property, finances and other assets are involved.

Additionally, not everyone is heterosexual, and people have different orientations and relationship structures. Marriage isn't necessarily something everyone needs or wants.

That said, if someone feels that having their relationship legally recognised is important to them, there's nothing wrong with getting married. I'd just encourage people to do it intentionally and only after seriously considering what marriage means for them.

I'm interested in hearing different perspectives, especially from people who are married or have chosen not to marry.

PewDiePie, who was once the #1 YouTube channel, has fell below 110 million subscribers. He has been back at 110M for around 2 hours, but dropped back to 109M 2 hours ago, yet he'll probably fall under for definite at some point in the next 24, at most 48 hours .

Subscribe to keep him up for as long as possible!