Skip to main content

Mass Communication graduate arrested, branded as communist rebel


Image result for myles albasin  Image result for myles albasin

 



By: Rachelyn Pabines

 

Mass Communication graduate from University of the Philippines (UP) Cebu was captured and detained at Negros Oriental jail after the military charged her of illegal possession of firearms and explosive along with five others.

Myles Albisan, 21 years old, together with the other five were brought immediately to the Hall of Justice in the capital of Dumaguete in Negros Oriental to undergo inquest proceedings on the complaint that filed against them by the military.

In a radio interview, Albisan admitted that she and her companions are in the village of Luyang, Mabinay town, Negros Oriental just to discuss poverty with farmers there. She denied that the firearms confiscated does not belong to them but to the ‘organization’ she didn’t detailed. 

Albisan and her companions were also accused as New People’s army (NPA) guerilla members after they were arrested, allegedly claiming that they are a communist rebels.

Hence, the mother of Myles Albasin, Grace, defend her daughter in a press conference in UP Cebu on Thursday after visiting her and says that,  “My daughter is not a member of NPA, If she was in Negros Oriental for an immersion program with farmers there, then what’s wrong with that?”

                                                                                                                                                                                               

               Image result for myles albasin

Grace also added that she didn’t teach Myles to be radical yet her daughter knows and experienced what was going on in daily basis of living.

Albisan’s mother major concern now was her personal safety while her daughter was still detained in jail.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Dwindling Industry of the Jewelry Capital

Dwindling Industry of the Jewelry Capital by: Mary Mica Derutas, Deb Domingo, Jamie Karen Hernandez OLD BUT GOLD. Alaheros on their daily routine inside June and Rosie Acero Jewelry Shop. Photo by: Deb Domingo Who would have thought that the lost goose who lays the golden egg has been residing in the premises of Meycauayan City in the province of Bulacan since early 16th century. Jewelries is the source of livelihood and as the time pass luster starts to appear. According to Bulacan government website, the Philippines is considered as one of the leading producers of gold in Asia and has been identified among the emerging profitable business in the country. Meycauayan City-dubbed as the ‘fine jewerly capital of the Philippines’ is rich in stones and expensive metals, there are 2,000 establishments that belong in the jewerly industry   and most of them are found in the streets of Brgy. Calvario. One of them is the Jewelry shop owned by Hernanie “Aga” Adina wh...

Bulacan, who lays the golden jewelries

Bulacan, who lays the golden jewelries by: Mary Mica Derutas, Deb Domingo, Jamie Karen Hernandez   No one may have thought that the lost goose who lays the golden egg have been laying by in the premises of Meycauayan City in the province of Bulacan since early 16th century .   The Philippines is considered as one of the leading producers of gold in Asia and has been identified among the emerging profitable business in the country.   Meycauayan City- dubbed as the ‘fine jewelry capital of the Philippines’ is rich in stones and expensive metals. In Meycauayan, Bulacan there are 2,000 establishments that involves the making and selling of jewelries in the town and most of them are found in the streets of Brgy. Calvario.    One of them is the Jewelry shop owned by Hernanie “Aga” Adina who has been in the industry of jewelry since he was 21 years old, it was a family heirloom from his mother who has been handling the business since 1970, their family wi...

Penitensya: Wounds of Reflection and Faith

by: Maricris Guerrero In the Philippines where Roman Catholics make up 81 percent of the po pulation, it is no surprise that Filipinos have numerous traditional events during Holy Week.  In the early days, these traditions and practices where done for reflection of their sins and the sacrifice Jesus Christ has made. One of these traditions is ‘penitensya’ [penance], which is derived from Old French and Latin ‘poenitentia’. It means repentance or the desire to be forgiven, but traditionally, it is viewed as punishment varying from the sins they have committed. It is usually done during Maundy Thursday and Good Friday; this involves severe discipline, which could be both humiliating and harsh but was considered as spiritual act. Many Filipinos participate this taboo practice, which the Catholic Church prohibits and does not endorse. This Kapampangan tradition began in 1955 after writer Ricardo Navarro came up with the play narrating Jesus’ story, and the actu...