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Most people see Singapore’s MRT as one thing: a fast, clean, efficient way to get around the city. That’s what I thought too. But after digging deeper and speaking with a Singaporean who understands how this country really thinks about planning and survival, I realized there’s a side of Singapore most people have no idea about. In this video, I explore something rarely talked about: how parts of Singapore’s MRT system were designed with far more than daily commuting in mind. What I learned genuinely changed how I see this country and the way it prepares for scenarios people hope never happen. I had a deep and eye-opening conversation with Ronald Hee, a Singaporean who shed more light on the thinking, history, and mindset behind this kind of long-term planning. His insights helped me understand that this isn’t about fear or paranoia, but about responsibility, foresight, and leadership. Coming from Africa, where many systems are often reactive rather than proactive, this discovery really hit home for me. It made me reflect on how infrastructure can quietly protect people without disrupting everyday life, and how true security often exists in places we barely notice. This video isn’t meant to scare anyone. It is actually meant to make you think. If you’ve used Singapore’s MRT before, chances are you walked through these spaces without ever realizing what they were designed for. I know I did. Let me know your thoughts in the comments, especially if you’re Singaporean or if you’ve experienced public transport in other parts of the world. I’d genuinely love to hear your perspective.