A woman who can't stand her cheating husband anymore severed her husband's genitals with the use of scissors. They had a drink that night and after her husband fell asleep, she grabbed the scissors and cut it off.
"Lily", not her real name, 31, cries as she narrates what he did to her husband "Nick" (real name withheld) while he sleeps. Lily said that she can't take it anymore. She discovered that her husband cheats on her for the sixth time. She said that she can feel the cold treatment of her husband towards her.
"Lily", not her real name, 31, cries as she narrates what he did to her husband "Nick" (real name withheld) while he sleeps. Lily said that she can't take it anymore. She discovered that her husband cheats on her for the sixth time. She said that she can feel the cold treatment of her husband towards her.
Police investigations show that the night before the incident happened, the couple together with their cousins had a drink and fell asleep. The wife wakes and recalled the infidelities of her husband. She then grabbed the scissors and cut her husband's genitals off. The wife cut her husband's genitals two times before it was finally severed. After the incident, the scissors which she used for the crime was thrown into the nearby sea.
The wife admits that she premeditated the crime and it is evident as she already brought the scissors even before the drinking session. The wife also admits that she also had a relationship with another man before but they are now back together with a happy sex life. To her wonder, the husband had a relationship again with another woman. This time she fulfilled her long time promise to her husband that she will cut his manhood off if he cheats on her again.
Her husband with only an inch left of his manhood was rushed to the hospital for medical treatment at the Western Visayas Medical Center while the wife will remain in jail until his husband presses appropriate charges against her.
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![KumpaS OFW (Kumpulan ng Pangulo Sa mga Filipinos Worldwide) is a compilation of OFW stories, success and failure likewise, gathered by the Presidential Communications Office to show the real situations of the OFWs working outside the country. All video clips belong to the Presidential Communications Office. Watch and be inspired. Story #1 This video is the story of an OFW in Saudi Arabia. A former household service workers who strived to succeed and became a successful business woman. She worked as a beautician and eventually put up her own recruitment firm. She devoted herself to helping distressed household workers without expecting anything in return. Fatima Ibrahim is a living example that life may be unforgiving at times but there's always light at the end of the tunnel. Story #2 Valenardo Haduca, an electronics instructor in Bahrain relates his experience being a teacher in an unfamiliar territory with far different culture. How he needed more patience in dealing with his students. OFWs, more than others develop more patience while working abroad. It is a vital virtue every OFW should have in dealing with other nationalities at any given country. Story #3 Rosielyn Dela Rita found her refuge at Bahay-Kalinga, a shelter for abused OFW women, (a counterpart of Esteraha for OFW men). Rosielyn was among the OFWs who availed the amnesty and had been repatriated with the help of Philippine Overseas Labor Office in Saudi Arabia. Story #4 For Randy Ayuste, the path to success was never easy. Before he became a successful graphic/visual artist in Bahrain, he experienced how to be swindled and underpaid. He said that however successful an OFW may be in whatever field you have abroad, it will never be called a success because your family longs for your presence back home. Story #5 For John Bituin, a DJ in Bahrain, being an OFW is a life of challenges. From being a newbie DJ who hardly earns P20 in the Philippines. He has given a chance to work in Bahrain, from being a DJ to a successful entertainment business owner who brings Filipino bands and talents to Bahrain. RECOMMENDED: At this age where children love to stay on the couch holding their tablets and mobile phones, an elementary student chooses to be active in school and swimming which made him the "heaviest" elementary graduate on earth. A student in Mabalacat, Pampanga raked 58 medals from academic and different fields. On his Facebook post, he said that this time it's heavier compared to the medals he got last year. Joshua Santiago, 12, graduated in Elementary at Mabiga Mabalacat Elementary School in Mabalacat Pampanga earlier this month. His video post with over a million views as of this writing shows how many medals he got. Most of his medals are from the swimming competitions where he joined and won including a chance to participate at the Palarong pambansa. His dedication and determination paid off as he graduated. This little guy inspired everyone around him especially his teammates and classmates. To collect more than 10 medals would be enough but for him it was unbelievable. In a facebook status, his mother made a clarification that those 58 medals was from his being an excellent swimmer and from his academic excellence. He was also awarded as "Athlete of the Year". Recommended: A cleaner in Saudi Arabia was mocked on social media after a photo of him looking at jewelry went viral. The Department of Health expressed concern over possible mental illness among the young people due to the alarming amount of time they spend on social media. According to DOH spokesman, Eric Tayag, while social media is a way to connect to other people, it also has adverse effects. Tayag also said that most juveniles that are fond of social media are also involved in bullying, angst and depression. 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A lot of them is just a click bait which redirects you to a site full of ads. Some money-making maniacs are taking advantage of the popularity of social media sites making it difficult for the netizens to spot a legitimate posts from a fake one. A wife of an OFW asked OWWA about what sort of business she can start as a spouse of an OFW who is an active member. Samantha Natividad said that her husband is an OFW for a long time and she wants to start a business to help her husband as their children are growing up as well as their expenses. As a helpful information for other OFW spouses who also want to help their OFW partners, we made this info graphics regarding this topic. Does OWWA have an existing program for OFWs who want to start their own business? Yes. The Overseas Workers Welfare Administration (OWWA) has two existing programs under the reintegration program for those who want to start their own business. What are those? In the first program, OWWA can give a 'grant' for OFW spouses who want to start even a small scale business. How much is the amount of funds OWWA can provide under this program? The fund that can be granted under this program depends on what kind of business they want to start. However, the maximum amount is only P20,000. What is the other program? The other program is called a 'special loan program'. this loan program is through partnership with the Development Bank of the Philippines (DBP) and the Land Bank of the Philippines. How much can an OFW spouse can avail on this program? OFWs and their spouses can avail a loan amounting from P300,000 up to P2,000,000. How much should be the net income of an OFW to avail of this loan? For an OFW to avail of this loan, he/she must be earning a net monthly income of at least P10,000 to avail the loan amount of P3,000 up to P2 Million. How much will be the interest rate? The loan will have an interest rate of 7.5% annually. What will be the mode/frequency of payment? Depending on project's cash flow, the OFW can pay it on monthly, quarterly or annual basis. Where should the OFW wife/husband apply to avail these programs? They can apply at any OWWA Regional Welfare Office (ORW) nearest to them. What are the eligibility requirements for the OFW to be qualified to avail? 1. The OFW must be an active OWWA member. 2. OFW husband/wife who want to avail must have completed the Entrepreneurial Development Training (EDT) conducted by NRCO and OWWA ORWsin cooperation with the Department of Trade and Industry/Philippine Trade Training Center (PTTC)/ Bureau of Micro, Small and Medium Enterprise Development (BSMED). 3. They must provide 20% equity. 4. The project or business must generate a net income of at least P10,000 for the OFW. 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