The exhibition includes personal items used by Mr Lee such as a barrister wig he wore for his admission to the Bar and a Rolex watch that the Singapore Union of Postal and Telecommunications Workers gave to him after he successfully represented it in arbitration proceedings over a wage dispute.
Mr Lee's famous red box - where he kept his working documents - was also on display.
Brother and I decided to go take a look. I have not heard anything about a priority queue, but let's find out.
O wow. The queue.
We saw prams in queue too. Means no priority? How could they? :(
Bumped into my university friend, J! Haven't seen her since we graduated! She came with her family.
Was going to leave when I saw the security guard showing another wheelchair in. So 赚到 again. We were led through a side entrance which required scanning a staff card, to the lift, then we were left to queue at the last queue upstairs. Alamak still gotta queue XD Well, at least we got to skip 2 queues, the one outside and one inside downstairs. The upstairs queue took about 30 min. Outside is 2 hours, I heard.
The queue was so long because people were allowed to view the personal items in small batches. This way, there was no crowding over the exhibits and everybody could see.
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| The queue at downstairs, inside |
All the artefacts you see in the current exhibition will be retained and curated in the soon-to-be revamped permanent galleries of the Museum," he added. The permanent Galleries of the National Museum will be opened around Aug/Sept 2015.
So, mai kan jiong lah.
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