hash.peace is deeply concerned about yet another incident of ‘Blackface’ in Singapore and feels compelled to raise our voice, underscoring the urgent need for schools, businesses, and the wider community to be more mindful of such racially insensitive behaviours.
Read MoreIn Singapore, a collective approach by different stakeholders such as the government, academics, religious leaders, youth volunteers and community groups is adopted to prevent and correct extremist ideologies. In this regard, hash.peace appreciates the efforts by the Religious Rehabilitation Group (RRG) to counsel radicalised individuals.
We stand in support of RRG's efforts to protect Singapore's security, peace and harmony.
Read MoreA month-long of conversations that looked at the multi-faceted ways inter-racial relations can affect people in Singapore was concluded through a Closing Dialogue with Dr Janil Puthucheary, Senior Minister of State for Ministry of Communications & Information and Ministry of Health, and Chairman, OnePeople.sg, and Mr Alvin Tan, Minister of State for Ministry of Culture, Community & Youth and the Ministry of Trade & Industry.
To raise awareness about the different ethnic communities within the CMIO framework, hash.peace, a youth-led social harmony advocacy group in Singapore organised the first-ever Intra-Ethnic Conversations on Saturday, 24 April 2021. The event, held via a Zoom meeting, was attended by about 40 people from different ethnic backgrounds. Mdm Rahayu Mahzam, MP for Jurong GRC, and Board Member-Chairperson for Youth Wing, OnePeople.sg graced the event as Guest of Honour.
Read MoreGeneral Secretary, Leonard Sim reflects on the racist remarks targetted at national athlete Thiruben Thana Rajan. Leonard sends a message of solidarity on behalf of hash.peace members.
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