Lalaking nagtitinda sa karinderya ng putahe gamit ang karne ng aso, arestado
- An eatery in Bugallon, Pangasinan was raided by authorities because it sells dog meat, according to reports
- The man selling the dog meat and managing the eatery is being patronized by his loyal customers
- In a report by TV 5's 'Frontline Tonight,' they sell 'adobo' and 'kilawin' for 60 pesos
- Although he had many local customers, people were still disgusted by the fact that he was selling meals made out of dog meat
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Authorities raided an eatery after receiving reports that it was selling dog meat.
The man running the eatery and selling dog meat had a loyal customer base who regularly bought his dishes.
According to a report by TV5's 'Frontline Tonight,' the eatery offered "adobo" and "kilawin" dishes for 60 pesos.
Despite having many local patrons, the revelation that the meals were made from dog meat sparked outrage and disgust among the public.
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Authorities went to the eatery according to reports and nabbed the man who was believed to be the one responsible for the illegal selling of cooked dog meat.
"Popular itong tao diyan sa street na 'yan sa Castro Street sa Bugallon, kasi pinupuntahan siya ng mga parokyano niya," said Greg Quimpo, Regional Director of Animal Welfare Investigations Project.
"Sinasabi niya sa amin na hindi siya nagkakatay ng aso, mayroong nagsu-supply sa kanya ng karne ng aso," Quimpo added.
In the Philippines, the Animal Welfare Act of 1998 (Republic Act No. 8485), as amended by Republic Act No. 10631, prohibits the killing and consumption of dogs, except in certain cultural or religious circumstances recognized by authorities. The law penalizes individuals involved in the illegal dog meat trade, including those who slaughter, sell, or consume dog meat. The law aims to protect animals from cruelty and ensure their humane treatment. Violators may face fines and imprisonment, depending on the severity of the offense.
Violators may face imprisonment of six months to two years and a fine ranging from ₱1,000 to ₱100,000, depending on the severity of the offense. The law aims to prevent cruelty to animals and regulate their humane treatment. Authorities strictly enforce these penalties to combat the illegal dog meat trade in the country.
Watch the report in the video below:
News, photos or videos that arouse the interest of netizens would often go viral on social media, due to the attention netizens give them. These viral posts appeal to the emotions of netizens, and in rare cases, such could also happen to ordinary people, making them very relatable.
In a previous report by KAMI, two suspects were arrested in Liloan, Cebu for offering women to drinking men inside a bar. They were caught in an entrapment operation conducted by the National Bureau of Investigation Region VII. One male suspect and another from the LGBTQ community were arrested for offering 5 women to customers in a bar. In a report by TV 5's 'Frontline Tonight,' the suspects were pretending to be customers in a bar, but they were offering the victims to the drinking customers inside.
In another viral local report, a man was arrested for killing his neighbor in Barangay Wines, Baguio District, Davao City. The stabbing incident was committed on March 02, 2025; the victim was identified as Alvin Dulos, 51 years old. As reported in TV 5's 'Frontline Pilipinas,' the suspect, Jason Dalayon, was resting on a hammock when he saw the victim and called him. That's when the suspect stabbed the victim, multiple times; as reported, the victim sustained a total of 13 stab wounds.
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Source: KAMI.com.gh
