Teka Teka

We go behind the scenes of an outfit that was creating attack memes against Bongbong Marcos during the 2022 elections. Listen to excerpts of the new episode of Catch Me If You Can with Jonathan Ong.

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The victim was arrested shortly after the declaration of Martial Law in September 1972. He was ordered to give his captors information about the CPP/NPA which he didn't have, under threat of being beheaded just like a man in another cell; and of his friend being killed. "I demanded to have a lawyer represent me, but they claimed they were the law since martial law was already declared then," he wrote. He was freed in 1973, but by the 1990s, when he executed his affidavit, he said he still carried the scars of torture. "All that I seek now is truth and justice, just like the fate of my fellow ex-detainees, dead and alive."

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The victim, an engineering student, had been called to the school president's office one afternoon in 1982. Little did he know that this would deliver him into the hands of the police. He would be in prison for more than a year on charges of rebellion and inciting to sedition, which would later be dismissed for lack of evidence.

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"...I was still in Brgy Binanggaran, Calbiga, Samar, a military operation consisting of 11 people passed by our house. They called me to come down from our house. They proceeded to investigate me about the NPA's whereabouts and where they were hiding. They kept on insisting even when I told them I had no idea, and since they were not convinced of my denials they eventually beat me up."

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"Hindi ako makakain at napasuka pa dahil sa ginawa nilang pambabastos at pagyurak sa dangal ng aking pagkababae," reads the affidavit of this victim who was detained from 1972 to 1973. "Labis na galit, takot (na ma-rape), gutom, puyat, pananakit ng katawan, at pagkahabag sa sarili ang naramdaman ko noon."

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In some parts of the world, Queen Elizabeth II’s death has sparked not grief and sympathy–but demands for the return of prized jewels and artifacts, which they say the British looted.

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At Silingan Coffee, the staff will serve you their bestselling hazelnut latte along with–if you’re willing to listen–a story or two about how their family members were killed mercilessly in the name of Duterte’s drug war. 

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On the 50th anniversary of Martial Law, the daughter of detainees and torture survivors tells her family’s story. 

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Local basketball officials are copping criticism over their insistence that Filipino talent playing for overseas teams hurts the local leagues. 

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We’ll give it away: the POGO companies. They’re back, and more ruthless than ever. But why are they kidnapping each other’s workers? 

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