Krizette shares her experience with BBC host who fairly depicted Duterte's drug war
Krizette Laureta Chu, known staunch supporter of President Rody Duterte shared her experience with BBC host and producer Jonathan Head.
Head was behind the video documentary who illustrated the actuality of drug war campaign in the Philippines.
Chu said that she met with Head several months ago when the latter was here in the Philippines to do the documentary.
Head is based in Thailand with his wife and kid according to Chu.
Chu mentioned in her Facebook post that she was interviewed by Head but sadly her part was not included in the final outcome of the docu.
Chu admitted that she has fear of public and on-cam speaking which might have resulted to bad interview.
"Ending, my interview is not part of the documentary, probably because it is not usable. Nag effort pa naman ako mag kilay," she quipped.
"So kahit na I ended in the cutting room floor, I think I was able to do my goal of making him understand our side, to show him where we're coming from," she ended.
Read full post of Krizette Laureta Chu below:
So have you guys seen the BBC documentary that's making the rounds now? The one that fairly depicts the reality of Duterte's drug war?
This is me with the host and producer Jonathan Head of the BBC. Jonathan and I met for a chat and dinner many months ago, when he was in the PH to do the story. (He's based in Thailand with his wife and kid.)
Sa mga nagtatanong bakit hindi ako nag e-FB live, this is one example (aside from the fact that I don't consider myself a blogger, just an opinionated person who found herself with followers.)
I tried to swallow my overwhelming fear, face and conquer it, of public and on-cam speaking because I wanted to tell my story of why I supported Duterte. I wanted to fight for truth.
So Jonathan sat me down, and I literally and agonizingly fumbled and stuttered through my 30-minute interview. I was fully conscious of the camera and the lights and I spaced out. He traveled a long way to meet me at MY convenience (because I told him I was busy and couldn't meet in Makati) and I gave him a bad interview :(
Ending, my interview is not part of the documentary, probably because it is not usable. Nag effort pa naman ako mag kilay.
When we had dinner, I was more machika because I was relaxed, and I would like to think--that even if I wasn't part of that documentary because of my paralyzing fear of cameras,--that I was able to accurately portray and explain to Jonathan the real situation on the ground (in which I told him about my brother (in law) who I grew up with who was a victim of "EJK"--in Pnoy's time and our failed efforts to get the police to help because "malaking tao" daw ang binabangga namin--oo, may pinaghuhugutan ako, hindi lang puro feelings and one day I will talk about it, I haven't yet on my own wall).
This, I'd like to think, may be one of the many reasons why this documentary is fairer and more accurate than the others that have come out.
So kahit na I ended in the cutting room floor, I think I was able to do my goal of making him understand our side, to show him where we're coming from.
(Or puwede ring assuming lang ako.)
Head was behind the video documentary who illustrated the actuality of drug war campaign in the Philippines.
 |
| Photo by Krizette Chu |
Head is based in Thailand with his wife and kid according to Chu.
Chu mentioned in her Facebook post that she was interviewed by Head but sadly her part was not included in the final outcome of the docu.
Chu admitted that she has fear of public and on-cam speaking which might have resulted to bad interview.
"Ending, my interview is not part of the documentary, probably because it is not usable. Nag effort pa naman ako mag kilay," she quipped.
"So kahit na I ended in the cutting room floor, I think I was able to do my goal of making him understand our side, to show him where we're coming from," she ended.
Read full post of Krizette Laureta Chu below:
So have you guys seen the BBC documentary that's making the rounds now? The one that fairly depicts the reality of Duterte's drug war?
This is me with the host and producer Jonathan Head of the BBC. Jonathan and I met for a chat and dinner many months ago, when he was in the PH to do the story. (He's based in Thailand with his wife and kid.)
Sa mga nagtatanong bakit hindi ako nag e-FB live, this is one example (aside from the fact that I don't consider myself a blogger, just an opinionated person who found herself with followers.)
I tried to swallow my overwhelming fear, face and conquer it, of public and on-cam speaking because I wanted to tell my story of why I supported Duterte. I wanted to fight for truth.
So Jonathan sat me down, and I literally and agonizingly fumbled and stuttered through my 30-minute interview. I was fully conscious of the camera and the lights and I spaced out. He traveled a long way to meet me at MY convenience (because I told him I was busy and couldn't meet in Makati) and I gave him a bad interview :(
Ending, my interview is not part of the documentary, probably because it is not usable. Nag effort pa naman ako mag kilay.
When we had dinner, I was more machika because I was relaxed, and I would like to think--that even if I wasn't part of that documentary because of my paralyzing fear of cameras,--that I was able to accurately portray and explain to Jonathan the real situation on the ground (in which I told him about my brother (in law) who I grew up with who was a victim of "EJK"--in Pnoy's time and our failed efforts to get the police to help because "malaking tao" daw ang binabangga namin--oo, may pinaghuhugutan ako, hindi lang puro feelings and one day I will talk about it, I haven't yet on my own wall).
This, I'd like to think, may be one of the many reasons why this documentary is fairer and more accurate than the others that have come out.
So kahit na I ended in the cutting room floor, I think I was able to do my goal of making him understand our side, to show him where we're coming from.
(Or puwede ring assuming lang ako.)
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Krizette shares her experience with BBC host who fairly depicted Duterte's drug war
Reviewed by Kristian S.
on
10 March
Rating:
Reviewed by Kristian S.
on
10 March
Rating:
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