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Although the hoax was amused for a brief moment in time, the National Environment Agency (NEA) claimed that no, they have not warned the public to beware of ghosts when entering the cemetery grounds.
NEA was recently alerted to a tampered photo showing a sign posted in a closed cemetery.
Typically, the NEA posts such signs to warn people of the dangerous risks involved when entering cemeteries that are no longer maintained; after all, one could be injured by tripping over uneven surfaces or being bitten by snakes.
What NEA wants to ensure, however, is that vengeful spirits are not part of the reason to be cautious.
https://www.facebook.com/NEASingapore/posts/2778506709037325
In a post debunking the widely shared image on Tuesday (December 1), the agency claimed that its signatures do not actually have a “beware of ghosts” icon. would do Be a shrewd enough warning to ward off daring adventurers.
”If you receive these messages or posts, do not forward or circulate them. If you’re not sure, don’t share it! “The post urged. A photo of the original signage was also shared, showing a symbol of someone falling into a hole instead of the Photoshopped Pontianak symbol.
Venturing into closed cemeteries is not illegal, but visitors are advised to wear covered shoes and be on the lookout for real and not supernatural dangers.
Netizens laughed a lot at the post, asking NEA to see the lightness in such things. All done in a good mood, of course.
