Darren meanwhile apologized to those he has offended over his use of the term “bakla” as a derogatory term, explaining he has been receiving such remarks since he was starting out in “The Voice Kids”.
He said: “I didn’t mean to use the word “bakla” as a derogatory term. I’m sorry if this has offended anyone. And to the people who say I have ‘fragile masculinity’? I’ve been bashed with this since I was in The Voice Kids (I was 12) pero wala kayong narinig. I’m 17 now, kakapagod na rin.”
I didn’t mean to use the word “bakla” as a derogatory term. I’m sorry if this has offended anyone. And to the people who say I have “fragile masculinity”? I’ve been bashed with this since I was in The Voice Kids (I was 12) pero wala kayong narinig. I’m 17 now, kakapagod na rin.
— Darren Espanto (@Espanto2001) October 22, 2018
Juan Karlos, on the other hand, posted a tweet insisting that he did not post the tweet.
“and di ko lang kayang gawin ay humingi ng patawad sa mga bagay na hindi ko ginawa. mamatay man lahat ng tao na mahal ko at nagmamahal sakin per once and for all, hindi ako ang nag tweet nun at hindi siya ang pinaguusapan namin sa pbb dati. yun lang yun,” Juan Karlos wrote.
and di ko lang kayang gawin ay humingi ng patawad sa mga bagay na hindi ko ginawa. mamatay man lahat ng tao na mahal ko at nagmamahal sakin per once and for all, hindi ako ang nag tweet nun at hindi siya ang pinaguusapan namin sa pbb dati. yun lang yun.
— juan karlos (@KarlosLabajo) October 22, 2018
(Photo source: Instagram – @darrenespanto/ Twitter – @Espanto2001/ @KarlosLabajo)
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