The first time British band Tears for Fears performed live in Manila two years ago, the screams from its Filipino fans were so loud that the group’s core members, Roland Orzabal and Curt Smith, were visibly overwhelmed.
It’s bad enough that the Santiago couple and their entourage were caught on camera assaulting Tito Mon Tulfo. What makes it worse is that they are now playing the underdog.
IT must be the long, hot summer, with sizzling temperatures setting records and pushing overheated people over the edge to act out their most pugilistic impulses. Or, could it be the unusually huge moonrise over our skies last week, making us all loopy and loony?
Two Cebu Pacific passenger arrival agents have told the Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA) police they were “verbally assaulted” on Sunday by actress Claudine Barretto after the airline off-loaded her group’s bags from a midday flight from Caticlan, the gateway to Boracay, the popular tourist destination in Aklan province.
A brawl erupted at the Ninoy Aquino International Airport (Naia) Terminal 3 over cell phone photos of an actress berating a ground stewardess of a budget airline.
Actor Raymart Santiago claimed on Sunday night that Philippine Daily Inquirer columnist Ramon Tulfo started the fistfight at the Ninoy Aquino International Airport Terminal 3 on Sunday around noon.
The managers of Claudine Barretto and her husband, Raymart Santiago, have chosen to remain mum on the airport fistfight between Santiago’s group and Philippine Daily Inquirer columnist Mon Tulfo on Sunday.
No arrests were made by the Manila International Airport Authority’s police intelligence and investigation department (PIID) after Sunday’s “rumble” at the NAIA Terminal 3 between Philippine Daily Inquirer columnist Ramon Tulfo and a group of men, including actor Raymart Santiago.
At least seven men, including actor Raymart Santiago, ganged up on veteran TV host and Inquirer columnist Ramon Tulfo on Sunday afternoon when he took photos of Santiago’s wife, multi-awarded actress Claudine Baretto, “berating” a ground steward over a mishandled luggage.
