The Daily Ketchup

In today's episode, we unpack how Singaporeans encounter opportunities for change in their daily lives - from improving our neighbourhoods to strengthening our communities. We explore why some choose to look away while others step forward, and what becomes possible when passionate citizens commit to solving problems they see. Through personal stories, we discover how individual initiative can transform into collective action, creating ripples of change across our community.Our guest is Huijia Phua, founding director of social enterprise Skillseed, who’s spent over a decade designing programmes that bring people together in meaningful ways. From Resilience Trails to community-led storytelling, her work spans various community initiatives. We explore how small, ground-up ideas can spark big shifts, and how support from organisations and the government can turn citizen-led change into real, lasting impact. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What’s it really like working in Singapore’s entertainment scene as a plus-sized actress? What happens when you grow up in the limelight? What's it like working with Singapore's movie directors?In this episode, we sit down with the multi-talented Xixi Lim — actress, TV host, model, content creator, and singer! From navigating body image issues and bullying to shining on-screen in local films, Xixi opens up about the realities of being in Singapore's entertainment scene.We also spill some behind-the-scenes tea about the upcoming movie we starred in together...《AUNTY当网红》 FOLLOW AUNTY LA! #MAYIDUOMOVIE #Aunty当网红 #FollowAuntyLaWe are also hosting a private screening for FOLLOW AUNTY LA for our community to watch with us! Join our telegram community to find out more! :) https://t.me/dailyketchup-For more information about SG60 Youth Plan Engagements, visit SGPO.gov.sg ! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What makes one walk away from a marriage? And what if children are involved?In today’s episode, creator and comedian Pamela Lee Shuhadah shares her experiences growing up with divorced parents, the moment she was told that they were separating, how it shaped her emotionally, and the lasting impact on her views about love and marriage. We talk about what it means to “stay for the kids,” how generational divorce influences modern marriages, and whether we’re too quick to end relationships.We also talk about the new Maintenance Enforcement Process (MEP) and how it supports those going through divorce by reducing conflicts and helping families move on. Find out more:Link 1: https://www.mlaw.gov.sg/phase-1-of-new-maintenance-enforcement-process-to-commence-on-16-january-2025/Link 2: https://med.mlaw.gov.sg/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Is there a right way to resolve conflict or are we all just ghosting, exploding, or leaving the group chat to prove a point?In today’s episode, we unpack the messy (and sometimes petty) ways we deal with fights, from public feuds like Trump vs Elon to personal fallouts with friends and family. We ask why it’s so hard to fight well, whether every conflict needs to be resolved, and how to know when it’s time to walk away or talk it out. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Are we all just a little perverted - and is that really such a bad thing? Is watching porn cheating? Can you be a feminist and still pay for Onlyfans? And what happens when your partner’s “kinks” make you uncomfortable?In today’s podcast, we explore how curiosity, consent and kink collide in the internet age - from leaked nudes and voyeurism to porn habits and private fantasies. We ask where the line is between being sex-positive and just plain pervy, whether clicking is crossing a boundary, and how shame still shapes our attitudes around digital desire.We also unpack how porn affects real-life intimacy, whether it’s fair to judge your partner’s interests, and how different generations view sexuality online Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Can a loving God still send people to hell? Is masturbation actually a sin? And what happens when a church bans Pokémon or destroys Teletubbies?In this episode of The Daily Ketchup, we sit down with Pastor Raymond Fong to ask the most difficult, taboo, and honest questions we've ever had about faith. From eternal damnation to modern relationships, we go deep into theology, church culture, and personal doubt. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Would a person's sexual past affect your decision to continue dating them? Should couples have full phone transparency? Do women care more about emotional past then sexual past? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What happens in the face of daily stress and anxiety of just trying to make ends meet? Apart from financial aid, how else can we help these families?What stops families from asking for help? And how can a family coach transform an entire household’s future?In today’s episode, we go behind closed doors with a Director from the Ministry of Social and Family Development (MSF) and a ComLink+ family coach to uncover what life is really like for lower-income families in Singapore. We explore the invisible struggles these families face, such as unstable jobs, rental housing, and caregiving stress. From family coaching to support schemes, hear how long-term support systems are quietly helping them rise above, helping families rewrite their futures, one step at a time.To find out more about Forward SG initiatives, visit the Together, for Better roadshows that will be happening around Singapore: go.gov.sg/tfbroadshows-tdk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join radio personality Jill Lim and her husband, musician K.C. Meals, as they tackle the harsh criticism parents face online. They delve into whether the backlash against K.C.'s parenting choices is justified and explore the intricacies of juggling financial responsibilities while raising kids. With humor, they discuss swearing in front of children and the challenges of public perception. Their candid banter about parenting philosophies and relatable anecdotes about family travel add depth to a conversation that is both entertaining and thought-provoking.

When does consent stop being consent? Is age the only factor in grooming? Can offenders ever be forgiven?In today’s podcast, we unpack the controversial Ian Fang case - where the 34-year-old actor was accused of taking advantage of a 15-year-old girl - to explore the emotional, legal, and societal complexities surrounding consent, grooming, and power. From the victim’s mother calling for public exposure, to whether the law adequately protects minors, and the blurred lines between emotional manipulation and agency - we dive deep into what this case reveals about relationships with significant age gaps, and whether society should offer second chances to offenders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.