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Explore ENTIRE History of Singapore in 16 Minutes with 39,368 views, 164 likes, and 37 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.

In 1965, Singapore was pushed out of Malaysia with almost nothing: hardly any land, no oil, an army of about a thousand soldiers, and drinking water piped in from the country that had just let it go. Its leader cried on live TV. Sixty years later, it's one of the richest countries on Earth. And one of the strictest. This is the whole story: the prince who thought he saw a lion, the British deal that started it all, the fall of 1942, the secret behind the 1965 tears, and the strange rules that built a country. Car permits that cost $100,000. A race quota in every apartment block. Elevators that could catch you peeing. And the real question: would you actually want to live there? 0:00 The man who cried on TV 1:40 700 years ago: a lion that wasn't 2:11 The busiest sea road in the world 2:28 1819: Raffles and the prince with a grudge 3:36 Opium, tigers and rickshaws 4:01 1942: the fortress falls 4:41 Slums, riots and a bad marriage with Malaysia 5:21 The twist behind the tears 5:42 Day one: the water problem 6:24 Jobs from a swamp 6:53 Britain walks out 7:36 Homes for everyone 8:08 The race quota in every building 8:42 Making new land 9:08 One country, four races 9:50 Do what works 10:12 The house rules 11:41 A week in an ordinary life 12:21 Hawker food and where it came from 14:31 Rich, but happy? 15:15 Why he really cried 15:46 Would you live here? Sources National Library Board Singapore (Infopedia and BiblioAsia), Roots.gov.sg, National Archives of Singapore, Ministry of Foreign Affairs Singapore, PUB (national water agency), Housing and Development Board, Singapore Department of Statistics, Ministry of Manpower, Land Transport Authority, National Environment Agency, Strategy Group (Population in Brief), UNESCO, IMF World Economic Outlook, US CDC (NCHS), Gallup Global Safety Report, World Happiness Report, Reporters Without Borders, Institute of Policy Studies (NUS), The Straits Times, Reuters, AFP. Credits Music: original. Photo credits are shown on screen. #Singapore #History #Documentary #LeeKuanYew #Explained

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