Philippines: Infidelity is a Crime.
The Supreme Court said this in a ruling affirming the conviction of a husband who cohabitated with another woman while his wife was working abroad.
Court records show that the husband and his wife got married on Dec. 29, 2006, and had a daughter. Two years later, the wife went to Singapore to work.
In 2015, she found out that her husband was in a relationship with another woman. The woman was already pregnant with her husband’s child.
She learned that her husband brought the woman to their hometown while their child was given to her mother-in-law, prompting her to return from abroad.
The wife sought the help of the Department of Social Welfare and Development to get her daughter back. She also filed a case at a regional trial court against her husband.
The court found the husband guilty of inflicting psychological violence against his wife and daughter. He was meted with a penalty of up to six years and one day of imprisonment and a fine of P100,000 fine. He was also required to undergo psychological counseling. . . The Supreme Court said that under the law, there are several forms of abuse, the most visible form of which is physical violence. The others are sexual violence, psychological violence, and economic abuse.
More at: This News Article
In many ways, the Philippine Republic is more conservative than many U.S. 'Red' states. Marital laws are especially strict -- very few (if any) divorces are granted by the courts. There is also no legal abortion.
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Economic abuse would be things like not paying alimony or child support, or forcing the other parent to raise children alone?
It exists here but you have to pay lawyers to fight it for you. Catch 22.
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I think it’s problematic, especially since divorce is difficult to get.
Life is short. People shouldn’t spend it trapped in a bad marriage.
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Another do what I say don't do what I do president (reminds me of the middle east where they ban alcohol and illicit sex but the emirs enjoy the finest drops and harems of personal hookers in excess)
Bongbong's family *the Marcos) were among the most corrupt in world history. Irnoic he was elected to wipe out corruption.
Bongbong's family *the Marcos) were among the most corrupt in world history. Irnoic he was elected to wipe out corruption.
Uganda is another such country.
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The_Face_of_Boo
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There’s something weird in the Filipino culture which I would call « Single mom at will », meaning they have cases of single moms not due to unwanted pregnancy or spouse’s death or divorce, but some women *choose* to become single moms, like they choose a man to impregnate her, and that’s it, she goes on with her without the father being in the picture, not even financially, at all. I knew few who chose this lifestyle.
I knew a young Pinay in mid 25 who asked me to impregnate her (because she desired her baby to be of mixed ethnicity) without me getting involved in their rising, she was dead serious, and I was like « WHAT THE F—- IS THAT?! ! ». Like yeah as if it’s a hobby of mine to just, you know, bring babies to life and abandon them . This was like a cultural shock to me but apparently it is not very uncommon for them to do, probably because they fear marriage due to strict stupid Catholic rule? It’s almost a Catholic theocracy.
It is a very « women-based » society over-all, often women of family (mother + aunts + grandmas) all get involved in raising the child - grandparents (they are a young population) often literally play the role of parents of their grandchild, a lot of mothers are the breadwinners and work abroad. Fathers are commonly not in the picture.
They have a serious drug and alcoholism problem especially among men, like a pandemic.
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Last edited by The_Face_of_Boo on 22 Mar 2023, 6:26 pm, edited 6 times in total.
The_Face_of_Boo
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It is actually a paradise, google it, just don’t get married a Catholic marriage there.
It is one of the nicest « raw » natural spots in the world actually, well
… at least minus the volcanoes.
and minus the frequent earthquakes
and minus the tsunamis
and typhoons
and floods
Oh well, the deadly natural disasters are part of the Philippines experience, but you’ll be fine.
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I like it here. I am willing to put up with some "restrictions" if it means a safer, more peaceful life for me. The laws that prohibit or restrict things like abortion, divorce, firearms, illegal drugs, infidelity, et cetera do not prohibit things I want to do, anyway.
The laws are more lax in other areas. For example, I can openly carry and use a bolo knife on my property, and not even the cops will question it.
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That happens throughout South East Asia. When I visited Indonesia, Young (very friendly) christian village girls also walk up to me and complimented my looks saying how they would love to have children with me. When it happened it was a little creepy.
I've met plenty of Australian backpackers in Indonesia who describe that country as heaven and the women as the most friendly to foreign men.
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Economic abuse would be things like not paying alimony or child support, or forcing the other parent to raise children alone?
It exists here but you have to pay lawyers to fight it for you. Catch 22.
Also stuff like taking your partner's income away from them, not allowing them to work while also not giving them access to funds, etc.
Basically actions that significantly interference with their financial independence.
nick007
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Location: was Louisiana but now Vermont in the police state called USA
I knew a young Pinay in mid 25 who asked me to impregnate her (because she desired her baby to be of mixed ethnicity) without me getting involved in their rising, she was dead serious, and I was like « WHAT THE F—- IS THAT?! ! ». Like yeah as if it’s a hobby of mine to just, you know, bring babies to life and abandon them

It is a very « women-based » society over-all, often women of family (mother + aunts + grandmas) all get involved in raising the child - grandparents (they are a young population) often literally play the role of parents of their grandchild, a lot of mothers are the breadwinners and work abroad. Fathers are commonly not in the picture.
They have a serious drug and alcoholism problem especially among men, like a pandemic.
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