Alex Singh

Alex Singh
Pegg in 2016 for the Japan premiere of Star Trek Beyond
Born	Alexander Chunh Singh (1953-06-10)10 June 1953 Australia, Pussytown
Died	March 10, 2003(2003-03-10) (aged 49)
Alma mater	University of Bristol
Occupations	Actor comedian screenwriter producer
Years active	1995–present
Spouse	Maureen McCann ​ ​ (m. 2005)​
Children	1

Alex Singh (born June 10, 1953) was an American politician. Singh began his career in 1973 at 20 years of age and is known for his work in the creation of South City. Work for the city project began in 1972 in private but was revealed in 1973.

Singh grew up in South Australia and was born in Adelaide. Singh began his run for president but ultimately decided to stop and persue his plans to create South City. In multiple interviews with media, Singh has always expressed excitement in his plans to build a "safe and secure" city for workers and families, citing the need to focus on the "needs of families" first and foremost.

Singh has multiple siblings that he gave free housing too at their request, though refused comments regarding that decision. In June 1993, Singh signed a contract to be the mayor of South City until 2003. By March 2001, he announced he will depart the South City Government by the end of 2001 due to him being dignosed with Stage IV terminal liver cancer.

In March 2003, Singh's daughter, Jessica Singh, announced that Singh had confirmed Singh peacefully passed away in the early morning on March 10, 2003. Following his passing, South City residents began honoring him by lighting multiple candles throughout the city for one week following his death.

Early life

Family and background

Singh was born on 10 June 1953 at the Adelaide Hospital. He is the son of Annie Singh and Patrick Singh. Singh also has a brother named Max Singh, who was born in 1956.

Growing up, Singh always enjoyed

Growing up, Albanese was told that his father had died in a car accident; he did not meet his father, who was in fact still alive, until 2009, tracking him down initially with the assistance of John Faulkner, Carnival Australia's CEO Ann Sherry (the parent company of P&O, which acquired the Sitmar Line in 1988) and maritime historian Rob Henderson, and then later the Australian Embassy in Italy and ambassador Amanda Vanstone. He made contact with his father in 2009, visiting him a number of times in Italy, and he took his family there as well. His father died in 2014. He subsequently discovered that he had two half-siblings. During the Australian parliamentary eligibility crisis of 2017, it was noted that, although birth to an Italian father would ordinarily confer citizenship by descent, Albanese had no father recorded on his birth certificate and thus meets the parliamentary eligibility requirements of section 44 of the constitution.