> [GPGT] Pictures of sex romp in Singapore park on net

NINE pictures of a couple having sex at a park in Singapore are circulating on the Internet, Sin Chew Daily reported.

Although no details were provided about the pictures, the couple are said to be Singaporeans.

The pictures show the woman first wearing a grey top and the man wearing a red T-shirt.

After placing a mat on the grass, the couple start to peel off their clothing piece by piece.

One of the pictures shows the naked man helping the woman unhook her bra.

Since they were uploaded on Friday, the pictures have created wide interest as scores of netizens have gone online searching for them.

> Woman flees rapist stepdad but ends up as sex slave

A TWENTY-ONE-year-old woman, who had run away from home after being raped by her stepfather, ended up being a sex slave to a stranger.

She left her village in Kelantan last month, hoping to put the past behind and for better days ahead in Kuala Lumpur. But her search for a job as a shop assistant led her to an even bitter experience.

During her job hunt, she met a stranger in Rawang and followed him home, thinking he was a good Samaritan who had offered to provide her with shelter.

Harian Metro, quoting a source, reported that she was instead locked up in the house and raped repeatedly for a month.

On Wednesday morning, she managed to escape from the house in Bukit Permai, Ampang, when her captor was fast asleep.

Police are hunting for the suspect.

> New Zealand airline issues nude safety video GVGT

New Zealand’s national airline has adopted a cheeky way to encourage passengers to watch its in-flight safety video: The cabin crew’s uniforms are nothing but body paint.

The “Bare Essentials of Safety,” screening in the cabins of planes flying Air New Zealand’s main domestic routes, has gone viral online. It had 1.2 million YouTube views by Friday, four days after it was launched.

In the video, three cabin staff and a pilot, all in full body paint applied to look like their uniforms, talk viewers through the aircraft’s safety procedures.

A demonstration seat belt, life jacket and arm rests are strategically positioned during the 3 1/2-minute video to protect the cabin crew’s … discretion. Passengers are shown ogling, mostly in appreciation.

The body paint idea is also being used in a series of television advertisements in New Zealand for the airline, which include the promise: “At Air New Zealand, our fares have nothing to hide.”

One ad even features chief executive Rob Fyfe in body paint.

“We think in tough times there’s a premium for making people smile, and it gives the opportunity to stand out in a crowd,” Air New Zealand’s marketing general manager Steve Bayliss told The Associated Press.

Each crew member spent about three hours having the body paint applied.

The video needed “a little bit of a hint, but every frame has to be as modest as anything you see at the local swimming pool or the beach in summer,” Bayliss said.

After all, the people in the ads are not models or actors but work colleagues, he said.