Charles Teves
A netizen in the US has gone viral after informing people that his dead mother’s house in Iloilo is not for sale.
The netizen, whose name on Facebook is “Amargo Amargo” had claimed that one of his sisters advertised the house as “for sale” when all the other siblings never agreed to sell it.
“THIS ANCESTRAL HOUSE OWN BY ERLINDA DESLATE…My moms last wish was to NEVER SELL THE HOUSE. She wanted to pass it to her grandchildren,” he said.
According to him, when their mother got sick with dementia, they discovered that she was made to sign a power of attorney by their third sibling without the knowledge of the other siblings.
“She lied to everybody including our family. She made us look bad to make it look like my mother is giving her everything but in reality she made my mother sign without us knowing.”
Amargo also claimed that their greedy sibling made their mother sign a deed of sale, selling the property for P3 million without the knowledge and consent of the rest of the siblings.
“How did that happen when my mom has dementia? Where did she get the 3 million when she’s unemployed? She can’t even get her own place.”
All four siblings protested against their sister because she wanted to claim their mother’s properties.
Additionally, Amargo claimed that this sibling had already taken their mother’s jewelry.
When confronted, they lied and said that the jewelry was lost, but pictures of them wearing the jewelry were later found.
Amargo further stated that they were only given fake ashes when their mother died. Their greedy sibling also replaced the real ashes with fake ones, depriving them of the opportunity to honor their mother properly.
“They have been planning this all along. She stopped the dialysis without telling anyone…When my mother passed away. We held a memorial service and she gave us a fake ashes. She took my mother’s ashes to Philippines and had a memorial by herself, again without our knowledge. We don’t even know where is my mother resting,” he shared.
She made it appear as if they did not care about their mother just to gain sympathy from their relatives.
“She made us look like we didn’t care about my mother to our family. She did that to get their sympathy and to make them believe that she was the only daughter who cared.”
Amargo explained that their disagreement is not about money but because they value their mother’s hard work. The siblings call for everyone in Iloilo to be informed about this issue.
