Roxy Jacenko reveals the difference between buying a chicken in Australia and Singapore: ‘No one wants it now’

Roxy Jacenko shared a funny video to social media on Thursday to highlight the difference between buying a chicken in Australia and Singapore.

The 43-year-old PR guru posted a short clip on Instagram showing her terrified son Hunter, 10, running in fear from their kitchen.

The blonde beauty captioned the clip with some funny words: ‘Actually dying. So Hunty wanted chicken soup.

‘Catch is when you buy a “chicken” here, it comes complete with head and legs. Nobody wants chicken soup now.’

Roxy is then heard asking him: ‘What did you just see?’ and he answered with a howl.

Her post highlighted a cultural difference in how food is prepared in Australia vs Singapore.

The entrepreneur, who is currently in Sydney for the launch of his latest bootcamp, settled in the Southeast Asian country six months ago and has been living it up in style ever since.

She moved there with her husband Oliver Curtis and their two children – daughter Pixie, 12, and son Hunter.

Earlier this month, Roxy revealed she will never return to Sydney.

‘I have no plans to come back. I’m sorry to say,’ she told Daily Mail Australia.

‘I love Australia. Do not misunderstand me. It’s so nice to look out at the sea and have that opportunity. But I love being so close to all the different places.

‘Since I was in Singapore, I have traveled to Thailand, to Vietnam and to India. We are so far away from everything in Australia. All of a sudden my life has become much more colorful. I can explore and do different things.’

The Sweaty Betty founder revealed back in June that she was leaving her hometown of 43 years to join her husband in Singapore, where he works in finance.

At the time of her move, Roxy admitted that her life in Sydney has a marked difference to her upcoming new life overseas.

‘No one knows me there, no one has any preconceived idea of ​​who or what I am, no one has any expectations, and best of all, no one cares!’ she told the Sydney Morning Herald at the time.