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Families of Duterte s drug war victims: We will tell our story every day

Patricia Evangelista, author of critically-acclaimed 'Some People Need Killing,' says there would have been no book were it not for the trust and courage of drug war victims' families to tell their stories

Quezon cityDavao cityLa unionSi crisantoMarilyn malimbanJane leeCrisanto abliterRodrigo duterteDanny pilarioPatricia evangelistaKristina contiCarl angelo arnaizKarim khanRodalyn adanNational capital regionInternational criminal court

WATCH: Widows of Duterte s drug war victims tell their stories

Central to journalist Patricia Evangelista's critically acclaimed book 'Some People Need Killing' are the drug war victims. In Payatas, the first stop of her book tour, three widows speak of their courage and hope for justice.

Quezon cityJane leeMarilyn malimbanCarl angelo arnaizRodalyn adanRodrigo dutertePatricia evangelistaInternational criminal courtSome people need killing

Philippines drug war victims land in leased graves that expire

The remains of thousands killed in the Philippines' war on drugs could be tossed in pits as families struggle to pay for burial sites amid a pandemic.

United arab emiratesManila bayPhilippines generalCamarines norteReina mae nasinoReina mae narsinoFatou bensoudaRodalyn adanRubilyn litaoRodrigo duterteMenardo guevarraMarissa lazaroDanny pilarioLinus guardian escandorCrisanto abliterCommission on human rights

The indignity of Philippines homeless dead: leased graves that expire

The indignity of Philippines homeless dead: leased graves that expire David Pierson, AIE BALAGTAS SEE © (Aie Balagtas See / For The Times) A woman visits the tombs of her father and her brother at Navotas Public Cemetery in Manila. The pair were killed in the Philippines crackdown on drugs. (Aie Balagtas See / For The Times) There isn’t much in the way of dignity for the dead in Navotas Public Cemetery. Remains are stacked in cinder-block holes five stories high. Their openings are cemented shut and painted in blue, yellow or pink pastels. Those whose families can’t afford a plaque have their names scrawled in black ink. On days when the humidity and breeze conspire, the stench of decomposing bodies hangs over grounds strewn with trash and uncollected bones.

United arab emiratesManila bayPhilippines generalCamarines norteFatou bensoudaRodalyn adanRubilyn litaoRodrigo duterteMenardo guevarraDanny pilarioMarissa lazaroLinus guardian escandorCrisanto abliterCommission on human rightsAmnesty internationalEugene hoshiko associated

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