Teen Arrested After E‑Scooter Crash That Toppled Woman at Pasir Ris Park, Singapore News

Teen Arrested After E‑Scooter Crash That Toppled Woman at Pasir Ris Park, Singapore News

Whoops! A 13‑Year‑Old’s E‑Scooter Adventure Turns Into a Bumpy Ride

On Friday, December 28, a 13‑year‑old turned an ordinary stroll in Pasir Ris Park into an accidental blockbuster. While zipping along his e‑scooter, the youngster swerved into a woman, sending her right onto the pavement. The incident sparked a flashmob of teenagers who sprang into action—some cheering, some demanding his wallet.

First‑Come, First‑Serve: The Chaotic Crowd

Video cue: The whole debacle was captured on a little friend’s phone and posted to Facebook. One minute it was there, the next it had vanished by 5 p.m. on Saturday. Undeterred, a crowd‑sourced site called Stomp shared screenshots of the clip, ensuring the world could still see the chaos.

  • The female victim lay sideways on the asphalt while a trio of on‑lookers tried to patch her arm.
  • One teenager demanded the boy hand over his wallet (or his phone number), but the youth replied, “I’m just here to ride. I’ve no phone, and I’m sorry.”
  • Two others eased him, assuring him it was “just an accident,” while coaxing him to reveal his name.

Law & Order: The Rushing Response

The police got the call at 5:53 p.m. and arrested the teenager on the spot. The case was classified as a rash act causing hurt. Police reports say the woman was still conscious when paramedics whisked her to Changi General Hospital, where she received treatment for abrasions.

It’s unclear if any of the teenage squad knew the victim beforehand, but the whole scene felt like a spontaneous stand‑up routine—with a dash of panic and a lot of drama.

Glorious (yet slightly bruised) Footnotes

The article first appeared in The Straits Times. If you’re curious about the legal aspects or want to dive deeper into Singapore’s e‑mobility policies, a quick look at the civil defence guidelines may help. Remember, riding with caution keeps the episodes of accidental theatrics to a minimum.