Over the past 4 months, local influencer Jade Rasif has quietly done so to combat the pandemic, running in front of her new colleagues.
The 26-year-old, known for her seasons in acting and as a prominent local DJ, had kept her new task a secret, revealing it to her closest friends.
But on Instagram two weeks ago, Ms. Rasif posted a photo of herself wearing an N95 mask and a non-public team, revealing that she now worked full-time in the fitness industry.
In statements to The New Paper yesterday, Ms. Rasif explained that she had revealed her new task because there were rumors that sex was being promoted.
“There was an online Sugar Baby page that used my photos, and other people said that because I lost my job (due to the pandemic) I had to sell my frame,” he said.
Rasif said she volunteered for the Singapore Health Corps in April and had submitted before being deployed in May.
“I signed up for logistics and knowledge entry, but they said they needed other people on the front line.So I said, ‘All right, I’ll do it.’ And now I love my homework very much,” he says.
She refused to disclose the health care organization for which she works and her express role, but said she had been sent to places such as university residences and foreign hotels.
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The 2013 New Face finalist said she was first afraid to be on the front line, but replaced her brain after seeing firsthand how careful the procedures were.
In March, she was screened at the National Center for Infectious Diseases after a concern about fever, throat inflammation and respiratory abnormalities.
The delight was blocked, and she said the nurses there reassured her with her sweetness and compassion.
The former DJ stated that she now intends to pursue a nursing career and will do so in a nursing program once the pandemic is over.
His last DJ concert on March 13 at the Dragonfly Club in Kuala Lumpur.
“I like it better than my old job.
“For the first time in my life, I’m doing my homework right and other people treat others with respect,” he said.
Choosing to pursue a full-time career in the fitness industry, Ms. Rasif had to give up all her income resources, from sponsorships to media appearances, and refused to disclose her previous salary.
Ms. Rasif said it may still appear on communication screens or videos, but that she would no longer settle for any invoices or sponsorships.He does not regret the replacement and encourages others to do so as well.
He used his SkillsFuture credits for a first aid course three weeks ago and recounted how useful the skills were last week when a patient had a severe nosebleed.
“I’ve been able to manage the stage with my new skills, so I inspire everyone to expand and expand,” he said.
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This article was first published in The New Paper.