Summary
In Singapore, dancers used an underground walkway with mirrors to practice their routines. However, after complaints that the dancers were blocking foot traffic, the mirrors were frosted, leading to a debate about public space use in the city. This reflects ongoing discussions in Singapore about balancing orderliness with the use of common spaces.
Key Facts
- Dancers practiced in an underground walkway in Singapore with large mirrors.
- Mirrors were frosted on January 1 after complaints that dancers blocked the walkway.
- The walkway connects to Gardens by the Bay and is owned by Marina Bay Sands.
- The frosting decision sparked debate about public space use in Singapore.
- The urban planning authority said the walkway's main purpose is for walking.
- Some people agreed with the decision, while others found it overly strict.
- Dancers have moved their practice to another train station with available mirrors.
