Category Archives: Social Media

Annabelle Rama, Bordering On Child Abuse?

In the riveting world of showbiz, stage moms don’t just play supporting roles; they’re the puppet masters pulling the strings of their offsprings’ careers, finances, and private lives. It’s a spectacle where parental boundaries are as rare as a subtitled Michael Bay film.

Take Annabelle Rama, a maestro in the symphony of meddling. Not content with merely conducting her son Richard’s career, she dives into the murky waters of his marriage with Sarah, treating their private affairs like an off-Broadway drama with the world’s worst reviews. But the curtain doesn’t stop there; it’s lifted to reveal the unsuspecting grandchildren, tossed center stage in a distressing display of familial dysfunction.

In this grotesque circus, common sense becomes the elusive unicorn, as innocent children are thrust into the limelight, their faces plastered on social media like tabloid confetti. It’s not just a matter of overbearing parenting; it’s a full-blown case of child abuse masked as entertainment. Yet, the news media, ever the eager co-stars, gleefully participate in this conspiracy, trading ethics for the allure of scandalous headlines. The show must go on, but at what cost to the pint-sized performers caught in the crossfire?

Raissa Robles Should Voluntarily Shred Her Self-Proclaimed Investigative Writer Narrative To Pieces

In the world of investigative journalism, Raissa Robles has undoubtedly reached new heights – not in uncovering the truth, but in effortlessly embracing fake news and irresponsible reporting. 

With a keen eye for misinformation, she recently posted a photo of an outdated airport signage, suggesting that the U.S. Department of Homeland Security had damning concerns about Ninoy Aquino International Airport’s security standards. However, had Raissa bothered to do her investigative homework, she would have realized that the warning was as outdated as her fact-checking skills. The signage, reminiscent of ancient history (four years ago, to be exact), had long been rendered irrelevant, as NAIA had since rectified its security measures. 

Perhaps Robles should invest less time in spreading outdated panic and more time in updating her own journalistic integrity. After all, fake news may be a thrilling rollercoaster, but the ride should at least be grounded in reality.

Gretchen Ho, Miss Opportunistic

Oh, the irony of Gretchen Ho, the volleyball player turned ABS-CBN reporter, lamenting a “missed opportunity” in Jo Koy’s Golden Globes hosting. 

Let’s take a moment to recall Ho’s stellar reporting skills during the South East Asian Games hosted by the Philippines. 

While the world anticipated tales of triumph and sporting glory, Ho deemed it fit to play the role of a high-maintenance hotel guest. Instead of celebrating the achievements of athletes, she dissected accommodations, transportation, and food, as if she had mistaken herself for the host of a travel show.

Now, Ms. Ho is suddenly an authority on seizing opportunities? The only opportunity she seized was to tarnish the image of the Asian Games host nation. Perhaps she missed the memo about journalism focusing on the positive. But who needs positivity when you can scrutinize every detail of an event and showcase a talent for missing the point entirely? 

Bravo, Ms. Ho, for your unmatched ability to turn every opportunity into a critique and every celebration into a complaint.