Farmer faces homicide charges for ‘killing’ uncle, cousin in Dumarao
ROXAS CITY, Capiz – A 25-year-old farmer is facing double homicide charges for stabbing to death his uncle and cousin Monday night, October 9, in Barangay Janguslob Dumarao, Capiz. “Indi ko to hungod sir. Natam-an lang ako sa akon kahulugbon.” (It was not intentional. I was just too drunk) This was

By Felipe V. Celino
By Felipe V. Celino
ROXAS CITY, Capiz – A 25-year-old farmer is facing double homicide charges for stabbing to death his uncle and cousin Monday night, October 9, in Barangay Janguslob Dumarao, Capiz.
“Indi ko to hungod sir. Natam-an lang ako sa akon kahulugbon.” (It was not intentional. I was just too drunk)
This was the statement of Rolando Delojo Jr. to the police after he stabbed dead his uncle Robert Bibat and cousin Leogen Fresnido, all of Barangay Janguslob in Dumarao town.
Delojo said that he was already drunk when he proceeded to the slaughterhouse where he had another drinking binge with the victims.
He said that he had no bad intentions but a heated argument ensued between him and the victims that resulted in the stabbing episode.
“Wala ako sa insakto nga paminsaron sang ginhimo ko ang insidente,” he said, adding that he is asking forgiveness for what he did to the victims.
Delojo clarified that he had no grudges against his relatives and the only motive was that he was heavily drunk.
Police investigation indicated that the victims sustained fatal injuries in the chest and back portion of their bodies that resulted in their deaths.
Delojo is presently detained at Dumarao Municipal Police Station after he was collared in a police hot pursuit operation.
Article Information
Comments (0)
LEAVE A REPLY
No comments yet
Be the first to share your thoughts!
Related Articles

WHEN THE FUNDING STOPPED: How USAID’s collapse quietly dismantled years of environmental and media work in the Philippines
(This is a companion report to the cross-border investigation “How a campaign of ‘half-truths’ against USAID went global – and reached Asia.”) Victor Prodigo was three years into a five-year project when the money vanished. The veteran development consultant had spent more than two decades working on the ground


