Philippine President Elected Duterte: Palace Of Many Ghosts

Philippine President Elected Duterte: Palace Of Many Ghosts

Philippine President Elected Duterte Palace Of Many Ghosts

Manila, Post Compass -The newly elected President of the Philippines, Rodrigo Duterte, 71 years old, refused to live in the Malacanang Palace since claiming the place was haunted.

Asked recently by a reporter whether he would stay at the Palace, Duterte said it would prefer to sleep in a hut, in plywood Board, or on a bed made of fiberglass. She reluctantly stayed at the presidential official residence in Malacanang in the Pasig River which is not only rich in history, but also full of stories about ghosts.

"I don't want to live and sleep with a ghost. All the ghosts are there in the Philippines are in the House. There are floating around there-to let. There is also a visible met there, "said Duterte, as reported by Interaksyon, May 11, 2016.

Rumors about the official residence of the President of the Philippines being haunted fruity lip Filipinos since the first. The castle was built before World War II. Horrible and frightening stories about that place is widespread among the people of the Philippines.

Duterte said, for a day trip, he planned to board a plane to return home between his home and the Office of the President. But the ceremony raise a new presidential oath held steady at Malacanang Palace.

Even her daughter, Sara Duterte-Carpio, who recently won in the election of the Mayor of Davao, was reluctant to sleep in Malacanang. That's because the story of the apparition in the structure that was built in 1750 for the colonial-era Spain.

Duterte is not the only person who is afraid of the ghosts that wander around the Malacanang Palace reported. Those who stayed there claimed to see ghosts, including indeed the ghost of former President Manuel Quezon who was reportedly seen in the bedroom of the istana negara.

Also the appearance of the mysterious faceless figures and stories which suck the Balete tree at the cigar, which was declared as a National Heritage Tree by 2011.
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