'Singlets, Shorts and Slippers' day' at Holland Village

She stressed that she did not say she hated heartlanders and refused to give her full name or contact number.

Monteiro then asked Samantha if she was married , explaining that he was asking as most couples' first home is a flat in the heartlands.

Her retort? "What makes you think I'm not a rich person?"

But what about Mr Tock's mission to get people to Holland Village on April 9?

Would his well-intentioned statement about inclusion be seen as a unlawful assembly?

Statement

Said Mr Tock: "There is no common meeting point, programme or protest. The intent is to encourage people to get out there and help break the perceived barriers that may currently exist.

"This event is just for people to make a statement." When contacted, lawyer Luke Lee said: "I don't think he needs a police permit.

"I don't see how people coming together to drink coffee and take photographs is breaking the law, so it's definitely not an unlawful assembly."

Samantha herself hinted she might even show up at the April 9 gathering.

She said yesterday during her call to the radio show:

"I would love to see who actually bothered to show up.

"I might go in my shorts and slippers. (But) I won't reveal who I am."

This article was first published in The New Paper.