Cyclist Falls on Choa Chu Kang Road After Bus Comes Too Close to Her in Singapore News

Cyclist Falls on Choa Chu Kang Road After Bus Comes Too Close to Her in Singapore News

Unexpected Bicycle Clowning: A Bus Too Close Leads to a Rough Morning for John & Grace

When the sun was still shy at 8:11 am on a crisp Jan 12, Johnson Ang was on his bike, chauffeuring the lady of the house—as she’d proudly called him the “cycling caper king.” Yet, a bus drove way too close, turning a routine stroll into a slapstick scene reminiscent of an accidental circus act.

The Dash & The Dip

  • Bus jogged in from the left, like a zipper on the wrong side.
  • Grace, the 49‑year‑old fearless courier, instinctively shoved toward the curb to dodge the vehicle.
  • Result? She hit the curb, tumbled off the bike, and plopped onto the grass verge—fairly dramatic but without a real circus ring.

Johnson’s On‑the‑Spot Report

“The coach (bus) was right beside her,” Johnson explained, “and as it got even closer, she had to move even more carefully.” He watched the whole ordeal unfold and captured it in video—nosy but undeniably helpful for safety awareness.

The Aftermath

Grace emerged with a head injury and a scratched-left leg that’s better than nothing, given the circumstances. While a grin from a bus driver would have been a heart‑warming finish, the scene left everyone breathing a little too fast. The incident underscored that even ordinary roads can turn into a theatre of mishaps if drivers lose the “slow” act.

What Did We Learn?

When you’re cycling, keep a safe distance from other road users—especially the cars that seem to think “behind me” means from a centimeter up. And always remember—while you’re the best driver on your bike, you’re not invincible on the road.

Stomp in Motion: A Picture from the Crash

Ever wondered what a “stomp” looks like when a bike, a car, and a bus all get a little tangled? Lucky for us, a photo and a quick clip captured the chaos. No fancy graphics, just a raw snapshot of the aftermath.

Characters Involved

  • Ms Tan – the cyclist who was riding and, according to the report, turned on the camera instead of the doctor’s office.
  • Johnson – the driver who thinks “overtake” equals “take over.”
  • Green SG Bus – the passenger vehicle that, according to the footage, made a clean lane change.

What Johnson Said

“It’s less about the bike and more about the driver misjudging the stretch of road.” Johnson tells Stomp he’d have blown the whole scenario if only the driver had slowed down and left a big enough gap before slicing into the next lane. In his words, the green bus performed a slick maneuver that, according to him, avoided any collision.

Why Ms Tan Never Went to the Doctor

Her injuries? “Superficial.” She added that the bumps were enough to roll her out of her seat but small enough that she could drive herself home – or at least book an Uber. No medical appointment, just a quick roll‑up on her backseat to the next convenient pod.

Behind the Scenes: The Video Evidence

The clip shows the green bus drifting into the next lane with a rhythm that would win a parking challenge. It’s safe, as Johnson claims, and it illustrates why proper judgment is key in shared lanes.

Final Takeaway

  • When you’re biking in the city, remember that drivers can be a little bold.
  • Always give those who are “over‑tacking” a belt of separation.
  • Even if the injury is only superficial, keep an eye on the feeling and a quick call for help.