SHOCKING REVELATION: ICC SPEAKS OUT ON DUTERTE’S WAR ON DRUGS—A NEW TESTIMONY THAT WILL BREAK YOUR HEART!
In an explosive turn of events, the International Criminal Court (ICC) has officially broken its silence regarding the investigation into former President Rodrigo Duterte’s controversial “war on drugs.” After nearly four years of quiet deliberation, the ICC has issued a bombshell report that not only has stunned critics but has also shaken loyalists to their core.
![]()
The Shocking Revelation
The ICC’s latest statement reveals that several new witnesses have emerged, including former officials and members of the Philippine National Police (PNP), who are now ready to testify against the actions taken during Duterte’s brutal anti-drug campaign. One of the witnesses, identified only as ‘Marco,’ was a former police commander from Davao, Duterte’s hometown. Marco disclosed that he was initially convinced that the war on drugs was the right thing to do, but as he saw the suffering of families and children, he could no longer remain silent.
“I couldn’t take it anymore,” said Marco in his testimony. “At first, I believed what we were doing was right. But when I saw the families, the children, I couldn’t handle it.” These powerful words have left a deep scar on the public consciousness, particularly as they come from someone who was once part of the operations.
Duterte’s Silence: A Man Who Looks Lost
While the ICC has released this eye-opening statement, Duterte himself has remained tight-lipped. Recently spotted sitting outside his home in Davao, the former president appeared to be deep in thought, with a somber expression on his face. “He was quiet. He didn’t speak,” recalled a neighbor, adding that the once-boisterous leader looked like he was lost in thought, his eyes distant.
Images of Duterte sitting alone, contemplating, quickly spread across social media. Many netizens commented, “He looks pitiful,” and some of his once-ardent supporters, who had long defended him online, suddenly found themselves speechless. The public reaction to these images has been a mixture of sympathy, confusion, and sorrow.
The DDS Community Divided: Loyalty and Doubt

Inside the DDS (Diehard Duterte Supporters) groups, emotions have been torn. Some still believe that the accusations are part of a political smear campaign, but there are also murmurs of doubt. “What if it’s true?” asked one loyalist. This question is now echoing through online communities, where many once-fervent supporters are questioning the very man they once hailed as a hero.
A prominent DDS supporter, “Ate Minda,” known for her unwavering support of Duterte, admitted that she was moved to tears after watching the report. “Since 2016, I’ve defended him,” she said. “But when I saw the pictures of the families who lost loved ones… I don’t know what to believe anymore.” Her emotional reaction speaks volumes about the internal conflict many supporters are now facing.
ICC’s Official Statement: A Turning Point
In the official statement released by the ICC spokesperson, the court emphasized the critical stage the investigation has reached: “We have testimonies, documents, and other materials that may substantiate allegations of crimes against humanity committed during the anti-drug campaign.” These words have sent shockwaves through the nation, sparking heated debates and discussions in coffee shops, schools, and social media. Is Duterte truly responsible for the atrocities carried out under his administration?
The Reappearance of Old Images: Ghosts of the Past
As the investigation continues, old images from the past have resurfaced on the internet—night raids during “Oplan Tokhang,” crying families on the streets, and the faces of those demanding justice. These images are now hitting a nerve, with one social media user commenting, “At first, it seemed distant, but now, it feels like everything is coming back.”
An exclusive interview with a former Davao City Hall official further intensified the speculation. This source revealed that there were documents that could “change everything,” suggesting that the case was not just about politics but also about the moral responsibility of those involved.
Silence Before the Storm: The Growing Tension
As the investigation progresses, Duterte’s legal team has urged the public to remain skeptical, stating, “There is no conviction without evidence.” However, despite the absence of formal charges in the Philippines, there is a palpable sense that the winds are shifting and that the situation is becoming more dire.
In Davao, the streets that once bustled with pride for Duterte are now eerily quiet. Several murals bearing his face have been visited by locals, who left flowers in what seems like an offering to the confused and heartbroken. These symbolic acts reflect a growing sense of loss and uncertainty.
A Nation Divided: The Battle for Truth
The Filipino people have once again found themselves divided. Some still cling to their belief in Duterte’s leadership, while others feel it is time to confront the painful truth. “If we truly love our country,” one netizen said, “we shouldn’t be afraid of the truth—no matter how painful it is.”
A Nation Struggling with Its Conscience
In the end, regardless of the outcome of the ICC’s investigation, one thing remains clear: the wounds of the past will not easily fade. The families who lost their loved ones continue to pray for justice. Even among Duterte’s once-loyal supporters, there is now a deep sense of confusion and sorrow.
“I don’t hate him,” said Ate Minda in the end. “But if all of this is true… then only God can judge him.”
Conclusion: A Country at a Crossroads

The ICC’s investigation has opened old wounds and raised difficult questions that the Philippines must now confront. As the investigation continues and more evidence is presented, the nation stands at a crossroads—one where the truth must be faced, no matter how painful, and where the consequences of past actions may shape the future. Whether the nation will heal or continue to be divided depends on how the truth is handled and how justice is pursued for those who suffered the most.






