βi need an answer. a clear answer from philippines.. from ateneo blue eagle.. the coach.. just please i just need an answer. tell me what happened to my son. their stories are not the same.β β divineβs mom
I echo the same sentiments. As a former high school teacher, dalawa lang hiling namin sa lahat ng school sanctioned activities: First, it runs well. Second and most importantly, no student gets hurt.
Investigations MUST push through but at the same time, dapat may masibak!
Ambabaw ng pagpapakatao natin if we cannot see na ginagamit sila kasi wala silang ibang makapitan. We should be ashamed of ourselves kasi kaya lang naman nakiepal yang mga hudas na yan dahil we failed them. We failed to demand more from institutions we thought were our friends.
something so sinister that a single negligent white man in power is given of privacy and welfare but the victimsβ families are left in the dark. dagdag pa na bawat statement ay walang form of apology at parang kasalanan pa ng mga tao na mangalampag at maghanap ng accountability.
βNOW THAT HE'S GONE, I DON'T KNOW WHERE I WILL START AGAINβ
Despite continents separating them, Elias Adili regularly kept in touch with his son, Divine Adili, checking on him as he built his basketball career in the Philippines.
On Saturday, June 6, Divine called Elias, who is currently in Nigeria with the rest of the Adili family, to inform him about the Ateneo de Manila University's training camp in Dipaculao, Aurora. The next morning, Elias and Divine had another call, during which the 21-year-old center shared that he was on his way to the camp.
That call would ultimately be their final conversation.
The next call Elias received was from an Ateneo communications staff member, who informed him that his son had died in a drowning incident that also claimed the life of incoming Ateneo rookie Rene Baterbonia.
Read more:
https://t.co/CYgSo9Hjv5