In Pastor Apollo Quiboloy’s recent public audio statement, he vehemently addressed a myriad of allegations against him, notably the summons to appear before the Senate committee hearing. Accusing President Bongbong Marcos and the First Lady of endorsing the charges against him added a political dimension to his defense. Quiboloy staunchly defended his broadcast network and his friendship with the Dutertes, while he decried foreign interference in Filipino affairs. 

His admission of being in hiding, claiming to be “dead” albeit a “living dead,” underscores the intensity of the situation. 

However, conspicuously absent from his discourse were the charges filed against him by the U.S. government, branding him a “wanted” individual. This omission leaves a critical gap in his narrative, raising questions about transparency and accountability. Quiboloy’s selective silence on this matter may fuel further speculation and skepticism regarding his legal entanglements and their potential implications.