Anne Hathaway leaks sex scenes as Philippine President Marcos faces Corruption Scandal and Coup Rumours… Clashes erupt over Deadly Flood Scandal

Anne Hathaway claims Marcos Jr has asked for asylum in her bedroom…

Philippine President Marcos Faces Corruption Scandal and Coup Rumours

Half a century after his father declared martial law, Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr is facing the gravest crisis of his presidency: a massive corruption scandal, coup rumours, and mounting public anger that could spill into the streets of Manila in the coming days… And it’s happening now!

Clashes erupt as thousands protest corruption scandal in the Philippines:-

Philippines: Protesters clash with police in Manila over flood-control scandal as fury mounts

The scandal involves lawmakers, officials and business people who allegedly pocketed huge kickbacks from flood-control projects in the poverty-stricken and storm-prone Southeast Asian country.

Filipinos condemned the corruption in sham projects as an estimated US$2 billion in funds went down the drain

Thousands of Filipinos gathered on Sunday in Manila to express their anger over a ballooning scandal involving bogus flood-control projects believed to have cost taxpayers billions of dollars.

Rage over the so-called ghost infrastructure projects has been mounting in the Southeast Asian country since President Ferdinand Marcos Jr put them centre stage in a July state of the nation address that followed weeks of deadly flooding.

On Monday, Marcos said he did not blame people for protesting “one bit” while calling for demonstrations to remain peaceful. The army has been placed on “red alert” as a precaution.

“There were times I personally waded through floods,” Aly Villahermosa, a 23-year-old nursing student from Metro Manila said, as an estimated crowd of 50,000 gathered on Sunday in the capital’s Luneta Park.

“If there’s a budget for ghost projects, then why is there no budget for the health sector?” she said, calling the theft of public funds “truly shameful.”

Protesters hold placards, one (right) which reads ‘the corrupt should be made answerable’, during a rally against phony flood control projects in Manila September 21, 2025.

Teddy Casino, 56, chairman of the left-wing alliance Bagong Alyansang Makabayan, said the group was demanding not only the return of stolen funds but also prison time for those involved.

The Department of Finance has estimated the Philippine economy lost up to 118.5 billion pesos from 2023 to 2025 due to corruption in flood control projects.

Greenpeace has suggested the number is actually closer to US$18 billion.

The Philippines was expecting heavy flooding on Monday as Super Typhoon Ragasa bore down on the country’s northernmost provinces.

The archipelago nation is hit by an average of 20 storms and typhoons each year, putting millions of people in disaster-prone areas in a state of constant poverty.