Warning: What you’re about to hear isn’t for the faint of heart. This is a story of innocence betrayed, of a creature brutalized in ways that’ll make your blood boil. Parental guidance? Advised.

Viewer discretion? Mandatory. Because tonight, we’re diving into a nightmare unfolding in the sugarcane fields of Negros Occidental—a place where, apparently, cruelty knows no bounds.

Meet TikTok. A scrappy little aspin—our proud Philippine native dog—minding his own business in Murcia town. Until Monday night, when the shadows turned on him.

Five arrows—five!—buried deep in his flesh, fired by cowards who still walk free. Rescued by the heroes at Bacolod Animal Chance and Hope Project—BACH for short—he was found trembling in Hacienda Puyas, Barangay Blumentritt.

But here’s the kicker: this isn’t a one-off. Another dog, same province, same sick fate—arrows piercing its body like some twisted trophy.

What is it with Negros Occidental? Are we dealing with a pack of deranged dog torturers stalking these streets?

Picture this: Leah Dela Cruz, TikTok’s owner, opens her door to see her furry companion stagger home, his body a pincushion of pain. ‘

Appalled’ doesn’t even cover it—she was gutted. Those arrows? Homemade darts, sharp enough to kill, lodged in his skin like a sadistic art project.

And TikTok? He’s fighting for his life now in a Bacolod vet clinic, under the care of Dr. Aaron Pabalan. Severe wounds, a shredded left leg—he’s facing therapy just to walk again. Can you imagine the agony? This isn’t just cruelty; it’s a crime scene.

But here’s where it gets wild. The people of the Philippines—they’re not letting this slide. Viral photos of TikTok’s torture lit up the internet, and the outrage? It’s seismic.

Netizens are screaming for justice, and the cash is piling up—P300,000 in rewards to unmask these monsters.

Murcia’s own Mayor Gerry Rojas kicked it off with P10,000, spitting fire at this ‘barbaric’ act.

And he’s not alone—Senator Grace Poe’s stepping into the ring, demanding the culprits face the full weight of the law.

“‘Those found liable deserve to be punished,’ Poe thundered on Wednesday.

‘This cruelty has no place in a civilized society.’ And she’s dead right. Under the Animal Welfare Act, these scumbags could—should—face jail time and hefty fines.

But Poe’s not stopping there. She’s pushing for a revised law with real teeth, one that’ll arm barangays to crush animal cruelty before it festers.

‘There’s still time,’ she says, ‘to pass this and show some damn compassion.’ Because here’s the chilling truth: if they’ll riddle a defenseless dog with arrows, what’s stopping them from turning those bows on us next?”

The hunt’s on now. BACH, the locals, the government—they’re combing Murcia for these shadowy archers.

Every arrow pulled from TikTok’s body is a clue, every peso added to that reward a battle cry. But the question gnaws at me: why?

Why does this keep happening here? Two dogs, same province, same gruesome fate—it’s not random.

It’s a pattern, a sickness. And until we root it out, TikTok’s whimpers echo as a warning.