Despite $10k monthly rent, Yishun couple keeps nasi lemak at $2 to support community
A couple in Yishun, Singapore, continues to sell $2 nasi lemak to support low-income residents and senior citizens despite facing high monthly rent costs. The stall owners prioritize community welfare over profit margins, balancing their budget by selling other menu items at market prices.
Why it matters
This story highlights individual efforts to combat rising costs of living and food insecurity within urban communities.
A $2 plate of nasi lemak is almost unheard of in Singapore today. But at a Yishun food stall, that's exactly what customers are getting.
The article is a human-interest piece focusing on community service and economic resilience without ideological framing.
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