SMM Screening ❤
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from Thailand

seen from Canada
seen from China
seen from China

seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States
seen from Spain
seen from Australia
seen from India
seen from Singapore
seen from China

seen from Australia
seen from Australia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from China
seen from South Korea
seen from Canada
SMM Screening ❤
A/N: Explicit language ahead. Kids, don't cuss (like we're making them do). These are just characters. =)
Silence.
He supposes -- he hopes -- that she's not expecting him to say anything. Because, really, what is he supposed to say? Since he's her best friend, he has been friends with Sam, too, and Emmanuelle has never sounded off trouble.
Then again, Emmanuelle never really does.
He watches her as she picks on her food with her fork, her eyes on her plate. He never forces these things out of her. She has that quirk all taken care off -- words fumbling out of her mouth whenever he "stresses" her out. She says he has that effect on her. Both of them know why, but never really speak of it.
But no, he never prodded in that part of her life.
She seemed happy. She said she was. Until that night.
"Say something," she asks as she looks up at him, her voice soft.
"What do you want me to say?" he asks in return. Should he feign surprise? Or... ? "Ano 'to, Emman?"
"Don't call me that."
"Sorry."
Pause. Then, "Sam has another woman... or several... But it was just one that I caught at home..." She says it with the calm that he thinks is uncharacteristic in the situation. Then again, this is Emmanuelle.
When she meets his eyes again, he knows the anger is going to come. Any. Minute. Now.
"You caught them..." he chides. She nods. "On your --"
"On our --"
"Wow."
She laughs. "'Di ba?" Her hands are stained with oil and sauce, but she doesn't mind this anymore, smoothing her right on her hair. She realizes this, eventually, and sighs as she looks to the side. "Tangina niya, 'di ba?"
He stands up, going to her side. "Hey..."
"Tangina niya talaga!" He places a tentative hand on her shoulder as he kneels beside her, listening to her ramble on. That's all he can do -- listen, keep an eye out. She's becoming animated, and for once he doesn't know whether to take that as a good sign. "Uy," she says.
"Yeah? Sorry... May porkchop ka sa buhok," he says, fake-shooing the fake bit off her hair. "Ano ulit?"
"You know what I told him?"
"What?"
And so it begins.
"I told him to go fuck whoever he likes!" she says, laughing -- but of course, out of spite. "He does his thing, especially when I'm not here, so might as well be honest right?" He doesn't answer. "I don't care anymore, really. Bahala na siya."
"You don't mean that..."
"Nag-Ilocano na nga ako, eh! Bahala siyang umintindi..."
Sam, while all-Filipino, is an Amboy through and through, something that Mig used to poke fun at, especially at the getting-to-know stage between him and who would become his best friend's husband. He was the one who taught Sam to speak the language (he does now, fluently), where to take Emmanuelle on a date (she loved eating at the pares), how to deal with her parents (they are conservative; she is the unica hija).
He did all these because of Emmanuelle, who believed that Sam was everything one could expect of her. Only the best, she would tell Mig. There was nothing more that she could ask for, she would say -- a first when it comes to her, oh-so demanding her.
She said Sam made her feel safe. Sam made her laugh. Sam made her feel like she could do anything.
And more importantly, Sam was sure of who he was.
Eventually, Sam became the biggest decision of Emmanuelle's life and all Mig could do was play her best man.
That was all encompassing -- through the little fights, the miscarriages, her decision to take consultancy work abroad while her husband managed the family business here.
So to watch her fall apart like this, after all the years that he envied her almost, and thought she was safe... No, he doesn't have the words for it.
She squints, bringing him back to the conversation. "You haven't heard of this?" He shakes his head. "At all?"
He wrinkles his nose as he takes his glasses off. "I might have... but of course... I mean, it's Sam. Magandang lalaki naman si Sam and -- Don't give me that look, Emman."
"You seriously did not suspect?"
"I don't see him of --" He takes note of the look on her face. "Emmanuelle, hindi ka naman kasi nagsasabi sa akin, so how was I supposed to know? Saka, teka nga, are you sure? Because he doesn't seem like --"
"-- like the guy who would do it with anyone na makita niyang nakapalda?"
He stays quiet.
"And the nerve to bring that girl to my house!!!"
On a normal day, he would've laughed. Found her adorable. (She is, that very moment.) Pinched her cheeks. Brushed it off. But it isn't a normal day. She is heartbroken. He doesn't have anything to say about this, though he'll be willing to drive back to her place, or hunt Sam down, just so he could beat him up senseless.
Silent and tense. That rarely is a combination they thrive in, so he asks, "So... anong plano mo?"
She doesn't answer. He sighs, reaching for her plate -- there's still half of the porkchop, untouched -- and cuts it to pieces for her, taking one small bite for himself before pushing it back to her. He takes his plate from the other side of the table and takes the pork with his hand.
"Mig?" she says after a while. He turns to her and... damn it, he doesn't like seeing those eyes like that.
But she doesn't like pity, so he pushes that off his mind. "Eat."
"Bakit gano'n?"
"Bakit alin?"
"Dahil ba maliit ako? Matangkad kasi 'yung babae... Matangkad si Sam... Dahil ba tumaba na'ko? Dahil ba madalas akong bugnot, gaya ng sabi mo? Dahil ba --"
"Did you ask him?" She shakes her head. He looks back at his food. "He married you, Emman... He married you, and I know that he loves you... Maybe if you just talked --"
"Wala ngang maisagot, eh!" He turns to her. She's surprised by her reaction, too.
"Baka naman nasindak kasi ini-Ilocano mo na pala siya..."
"Gago siya."
He smiles. "What did he say?"
"It was a chorus of 'Sorry' and 'Baby, please, listen to me...'"
"O tapos?"
"Sabi ko bwisit siya."
"'Yun lang?"
"I've cussed too many times over dinner."
"Eh, gaga ka naman pala..." He faces her. "Akala ko ba ikaw ang level-headed sa ating dalawa? You know what, you two should --"
"I caught him in our bed with another woman. Half-naked. How do you expect me to -- I couldn't even look at him and not --" She looks down, and there he sees it, the first tear falling. "Punyeta naman..."
This is not his Emman. And that makes him mad. Because Sam has ruined her.
"I thought you'd be the one to talk to about this," she says, quietly, taking her fork and poking a slice of pork with it. They eat again. And then, "Bakit kaya, Mig? Sa tingin mo? Bakit niya nagawa sa akin 'yon?"
He sighs. "I don't know."
"Guess."
"Maybe he got lonely." He catches her eyes. Her eyes are easily the most honest thing about her, so he just looks back at his plate. "Siguro dahil madalas kang nasa abroad, especially the last few months."
"This isn't a new thing," she says. "May kutob na ako... Matagal-tagal na din... Pero siyempre bakit naman ako maniniwala kung wala ako dito, 'di ba? But seeing him... Seeing him with that creature --"
He couldn't help but laugh. "Creature talaga?"
"-- Seeing him with her... I don't know." She sighs. "You think that's a legitimate excuse?"
"Maybe that's it. Has he ever asked you to be... I don't know... around more?"
"Mig, he should understand, 'di ba? Trabaho 'to, eh. Siya pa nga ang nag-udyok sa akin to keep taking the consultancy firm abroad... I've been doing this even before I met him. This was what led me to him."
"I understand that, but you have to see it in his perspective, too. He grew up in such a closely-knit family and --"
"And I can't give him a kid."
"O, paano naman napasok sa --"
"He should've said something instead of sneaking whores in my house."
"Emman..."
"And you know what? I thought he had class..."
"He does. He married you."
"'Di niya na-maintain." She allows herself to smile, wrinkling her nose. "The women he sleeps with..."
"Isa pa lang ang nakikita mo."
"I've seen photos of the others." She sees him frown. "Facebook. Tina-tag pa siya sa photos, parang tanga."
"Baka naman hindi sila --"
"Kaninong kaibigan ka ba talaga?" It isn't exactly accusing, her gaze softer than how it was a few minutes ago.
"I'm your best friend. And by extension, his friend, too. Lalo na't pinush mo pa kaming maging close, 'di ba?"
"Kasalanan ko talaga lahat?"
"Emman..."
"Stop calling me that."
"EMMAN."
She sighs. "He confessed, you know."
"Ah."
"That's all you have to say?" He nods. "Ikaw ba? You seem like the right person to ask... Maybe because you're super nice and -- while you didn't get married again after Valerie -- " Another sigh. "What would you have done if she cheated on you?"
"She wouldn't have. I was never absent."
She nods. "Right." She turns back to her food. He's almost done, and she knows he doesn't tolerate wasted food. So she eats. And in the middle of it asks, "Would you have slept with someone else if you married me?"
"No." That last bit catches them both by surprise. He looks at her, putting his fork down. "No, I wouldn't have... Gusto ko ng maayos na buhay."
"I'm away a lot."
"I can tag along."
"You'll need to stay home for the business. And I have to --"
"You have to do what you have to do and that's fine with me. I like that you're independent, that you know what you want. You know I would just want you to be happy. So --"
"So you would have all the freedom in the world!"
"I would... but I know where my heart lies. And I don't sleep around -- hindi naman ako manwhore, contrary to popular opinion." She smiles at this. "And I would make vows, 'di ba? For better or worse... Together and apart..."
"If I don't know any better, I would say this doesn't sound like you."
"Ask Valerie." She smiles, wistful, knowing that's a touchy subject. She listens. "If I married you, I'd be your number one cheerleader. Besides... why would I wanna sleep with somebody else if I already have you? For sure, pag-uwi mo, quota ako sa'yo. Baka ako ang sumuko..."
She laughs. He does, too. For a moment, he's relieved. Light moment. Gotta find the cracks for light moments.
"Pa-kilig ka na naman, Santino Miguel," she says as she recovers from laughter.
"It's the truth. Alam mo 'yon, Emman."
Mig likes being at home.
Maybe it's part of getting older. He was already in his mid-40s, has accomplished more than enough, and has taught his nephew and niece to man the stores.
Maybe it's part of finally getting the dream (the house, sans the family, but still a dream), of finally having a lot of free time to waste on cable TV, DVDs, and sometimes the gaming console.
Maybe it was the freedom.
Or it could just be that these days, he's plain lazy.
The sun has set and he's near fallen asleep on the lazyboy, watching TV, when his phone rings. Loud. (As he needed to set it.) He sighs, props himself up, and squints through his glasses.
It's Emma.
The one who's rarely home.
He left her a message on Facebook a couple of days ago asking when she'll be back, so he can finally show her his newest business venture -- an upscale bar-restaurant with an English hub kind of vibe... Something she's suggested. Something he knew she would like to hang out in.
Maybe she finally has some time.
"Em?"
A pause, a breath. And then, "Hi, Miguel!" that sounds a bit too bright. Even for her.
He sits up. "Kumusta?"
"Let's have dinner."
"O? You're back na?"
"I can drop by your place. What do I need to bring? 7 PM, maybe? I can just drive there and --"
Talking rapidly is something you can identify with Emma, but this Mig finds weird. He shushes her. "Teka, teka... Let me catch up..."
"Sorry."
"Dinner?"
"Yes. Unless you have plans. With the new girlfriend?"
She's fishing and he decides to play along with it. "She's out of town," he says, smiling.
"Well then... I'll see you, yeah?"
"Teka... ikaw lang? Si Sam?"
"He's not here."
She says this sharply, and even when she can't see him, he can only nod, though he's suddenly curious about what's happening.
"Is 7 okay? I'll bring wine."
"7 is fine. I'll pick you up."
"'Wag na. I'll drive. It's not that far."
"Okay."
"Okay."
---
He takes note of the surprise on her face when she opens the door at 6:30.
She remains quiet in the car, and he would glance every now and then at the way she picks the loose skin off her fingers.
"You can bite your nails if you want," he says, looking at the road.
"Sorry."
"You okay?"
"Mig, I've never been to your place in Laiya, right?"
He smiles. "Eh lagi ka kasing wala..." She stays quiet, and he sees that she's looked away. "Okay, you gotta tell me what's up, Em, since --"
"Can we drive there? Kahit overnight lang? Doon na lang tayo mag-dinner?"
They're already just three blocks away from his house and he pulls over. Turns to her and stares. Makes her face him with his hand under her chin when she wants to look away.
"What's wrong?"
She simply smiles. But her eyes. He's known so much with those eyes.
"Won't your husband mind?"
"I told you he's not here."
"No business meeting or --?"
She takes her phone from her purse and makes a show of turning it off, then stuffing it back inside.
"Okaaay, Em. You're really weird tonight."
"I just -- For old times' sake? Na-miss kitang mokong ka."
She smiles. But he knows he has to keep an eye out for her. He can only nod and get them back on the road.
----------------------------
It was a long drive. Halfway through, he did most of the talking and she asked most questions, their conversations mostly dead-end, music filling in the silence. Then he started to crack jokes. She would laugh. She's always laughed at his jokes. Even with stuff that he didn't really mean as a joke.
Now they sit opposite each other on the floor at the living room, all hands in their plates. All leftovers that they picked up from Mig's place before heading to Laiya. All good.
"Em?"
"Masarap 'tong ino-order mo, ha?"
"Si Kayen nagluto niyan..."
She smiles. "Aba... Good, ha? Does she have her own restaurant now?"
"She's the chef at the new bar-restaurant I was telling you about... Em?"
"This is really good."
"It's just marinated then breaded pork. What's wrong?"
She looks up. "Ha?"
"Why are we here?"
"Old times' sake."
"Bullshit... You know you can just --"
"Screw it --"
"Em... Will you just --"
"I caught my husband in our bed with another woman."
She drops this news the Emma way -- matter-of-factly, a straight gaze. He wonders how long she can look at him, and it wasn't long before she pulls away from that.
"Sam is having an affair... Or several," she says, quietly, picking at the breaded porkchop. "I don't know. I don't know anymore..."
Prompt: This Facebook moment. (For Shayne, writing/idea-sparring partner and Hangouts buddy. Kick ass in college, my love! - R)
A/N: I do not own Jerry and Agnes as characters. This future!headcanon, however, is mine (and Shayne's). May karugtong pa ito. I think. :)
It’s 10 A.M. and there are other things that Agnes should be doing. For one, she should be arriving by this time to a brunch meeting with an important client, which they had to set on a weekend after postponing it a few times. There are files she was planning to pick up from the office after that. And then she was supposed to drive to her mom’s place, where she’s spending the rest of the weekend break. Yet there she sits at her work desk at home, still in an oversized button-down shirt she loves sleeping in, feet up on the swivel chair. Her glasses ride halfway down the bridge of her nose, a mug of steaming coffee — her third — cupped in her hands.
She hasn’t slept.
She pries a hand away from the mug and grabs the mouse, guiding the cursor back to the ‘Friend Requests’ icon on Facebook’s blue bar. She lets the cursor hover over the first name on the list as she thinks. For the nth time. Confirm or Not Now.
It should be an easy choice to make.
But she hasn’t slept. And it’s David, who she bumped into on the way out of work last night.
Yes, her former boss David. “Siya ang nakakita ng potential ko sa sales” David. “You know how I feel about you, Agnes” David. Friendzoned David. Then fallback David, “Can we start over?” David, boyfriend and (eventually) husband David…
Ex-husband David for the past six years.
It would’ve been fine, except that bumping into David again after a few years meant also meeting his two little girls and his new and younger wife, whose maxi dress couldn’t hide the bump announcing another one on the way.
That would’ve been okay, too, but seeing it in the flesh was something else, because it meant being told about the family that once was hers, too, as his wife looked on and with a daughter clasping each hand, just as they were planning many moons ago.
It meant seeing him happy again, the way he was before their troubles got in the way. It meant looking at the life she could’ve had — that she dreamed of having — with him, knowing that she realized it with someone else.
She wanted to be glad for him, and in a way she is. But to know that the fault lies in her end sucks. That she was never really able to give David back all that he had given her, that she held back. That it was her own undoing.
She clicks the icon again for the list to disappear. Then her eyes fall on the status bar.
“What’s on your mind?”
What a dangerous question to be asked when you’re on your third cup of strong brew.
Just when you thought you were doing just fine, you chance upon The Dream That Was. And yes, it breaks your heart.
She clicks ‘Post’ and sighs as the status appears on the News Feed. On a normal day, with a normal mindset, she wouldn’t have done this (she doesn’t believe in being emotional online, either), but it does feel good.
For a few moments at least.
As she stares at her reality capsuled in a status, she begins to feel ridiculous. It’s 10 A.M. Everyone else is at work; her friends in Manila are asleep. Perhaps no one has seen it yet; nobody has liked or commented on it. She figures she’s safe.
She clicks the drop-down.
Are you sure you want to delete this?
She rolls her eyes. Facebook and its questions. She clicks ‘Delete’.
—————————————————-
Just when you thought you were doing just fine, you chance upon The Dream That Was. And yes, it breaks your heart.
Agnes Sarmiento. Three minutes ago.
Really? Jerry squints, pushing his glasses up the bridge of his nose. It doesn’t really sound like her, he thinks. He guides the cursor to the chat list, clicks on her name. The chat box pops up. He opens the “full conversation”. The last time they talked was two months ago — an exchange of “Happy New Year!” and “Kumusta?” He smiles as he scrolls up.
And then he catches himself. What do I say? He sighs, fingers resting on the keyboard.
————————————————————- The last time he was with her was nearly a decade ago, when she came to Manila for a quick business trip. Those last few outings were with friends, and while they sat beside each other, that was all there ever was. Because by then, she was already married to David. And, as she teased him over the group’s third bottle of wine, it was the tenth anniversary of her breaking up with him. Breaking up. Asking him if they could still be friends. Lying spooned on the couch through a sleepless night and driving to the airport in the morning. A lingering kiss at the gate before she walked inside, turning to him one last time with a smile and a small wave before she disappeared in the sea of departures.
Him waiting at the entrance for nearly three hours, thinking she would run back outside because she loved him.
Getting in his car and speeding off when he looked at his watch and realized her flight left fifteen minutes ago.
There wasn’t much time to feel bad, however. She called two days later to say she “made it home” (yes, that was home) safely, to make him feel that she was sticking to her end of the deal.
“Para kayong baliw,” his friends said. “Sinasaktan mo lang ang sarili mo.”
But he didn’t have the heart to call the deal off. Letters and photographs were exchanged over the years, and the more they came his way, the more he began to see the changes in her… and how happy she was with them — from the shoulder-length haircut (“The last time I did this was in Grade Two!”), to the new place, the bigger office that came with a higher position in a new company. To David. ———————————————————- She places her glasses on the desk and stands up, arms up in the air as she stretches. Her stomach grumbles and she shakes her head, allowing herself to smile for the first time since last night. She turns for the kitchen, the floor cold against her bare feet. She is crossing the living room when the loud ‘Ding’ from the Mac interrupts her stride.
She walks back to the work desk, thinking about who it could be. Initial fear: that Bryan and Yvonne — or worse, their mother — saw her status. Maybe it’s Daisy. Maybe she heard from David. Saw the family. Felt the need to check on her.
She puts her glasses back on, leaning on the back of the chair. She squints.
Jerry Morales hey. are you okay?
Jerry Morales. Just now. She smiles and reaches for the keyboard.
Agnes Sarmiento Hey! Bakit gising ka pa?
Jerry Morales just got home eh. bday ni mamon! i mean ni alie. =)
————————————————
Alie. His mini-me, only with long, wavy hair. Photos of her are all over Agnes’s News Feed, thanks to Jerry’s religious documentation. Even when she doesn’t mean to, she always finds herself smiling at this thought.
She doesn’t really know the whole story. Jerry joined Facebook a year after she did, and it took a few months later for him to find her. (Well, if she were to believe Melissa and Daisy, it took him a few months to decide to add her up.)
A week after that, he posted a photo for the first time, and it was that of a beautiful little bundle in pink with chubby cheeks and a head full of hair. “Finally, my love,” he wrote that day. “It’s so nice to meet you.”
Since then, Jerry would post every little thing about his “Mamon” — from the moment he said she first looked at him, to her first smile, to the mornings they would wake up, both of them with messy hair. The first time she crawled and then walked. He was proud that her first word was “Papa”, that she was reading by age 2, that she was off to preschool the year after that.
But through every ordinary day, or special occasion, it was just Alie and Jerry, sometimes with his family. There was never a woman in the picture. There was never a “Mama” for the little one.
Not that it seemed to matter. The little girl seems happy, thanks to the dutiful father that Agnes has always known Jerry would be. And he has that twinkle in his eyes, a light in his smile, when it comes to the child. He seems complete.
At least he has that.
—————————————————————
Agnes Sarmiento Wow! How old is she again? Jerry Morales five! parang kelan lang, di ba? =) Agnes Sarmiento Gosh, oo nga! Anong theme ng party? Patingin naman ng photos.
Jerry Morales uploading them right now… but wait, here’ s one…
He opens the folder of photos, looking through those taken at the party. An adorable Alie pic, he thinks, then shakes his head because that’s going to make it more difficult for him to choose.
He picks a photo of them two instead, sends it. And waits.
——————————————————————
A couple of moments and a photo of Jerry and his daughter pops up — the little girl looks like a European doll dressed in a familiar-looking robe, her arms tight around her father’s neck. Both of them wearing a huge — and eerily similar — smile on their faces.
Agnes Sarmiento Mulan?
Jerry Morales now her fave Disney princess. thanks for the recommendation. =) kaso when i asked anong gustong gift si mushu daw! hahaha!
Agnes types… then thinks about what’s she’s about to say, a finger suspended over the Backspace key. Then goes right ahead and presses Enter.
Agnes Sarmiento I can get her one from Disneyland! Kaso a photo of Mushu lang. And a stuffed toy? :) Jerry Morales naku wag na! baka hassle pa sayo. =) Agnes Sarmiento Hindi. I’m taking Yvonne’s kids there tomorrow when they visit Mama. I’ll get Alie one, ha?
Jerry Morales sus. =) dapat talaga ikaw na lang ninang nito eh. thank you naman in advance, hehe.
And then the inevitable “silence”. What now?
————————————————-
Do I ask? ‘Wag na lang? They stay quiet. Maybe she already knows why I sent a message, he thinks. And maybe she doesn’t want to talk about. Maybe she doesn’t need me to tell her that it’s going to be fine. She deleted the status, didn’t she?
Ay naku, Jerry, just —
Agnes Sarmiento Bakit ka nga pala napa-message?
Ayan. Sagutin mo ‘yan, Gerardo.
They’re grownups, he thinks.
It shouldn’t be this awkward.
—————————————————-
Jerry Morales i saw your status.
Of course. She shakes her head as she types.
Agnes Sarmiento Ah, that! Wala ‘yun. :)
The simpler, the better.
Jerry Morale you sure? =)
Or not. She could only watch as silver bubbles continue to pop up, with words that suddenly fill her with a certain kind of comfort. It’s a brand of ease that comes with Jerry, no matter how awkward their relationship can get sometimes.
Jerry Morales you know what sabi nila mas madaling magconfide pag malayo ang kaibigan i’m about 7,000 miles away. hehehe.
Dork, she thinks, smiling despite herself.
Agnes Sarmiento Wala talaga. I’m fine, thanks. :) Jerry Morales okay, sabi mo eh. =)
Agnes Sarmiento Di ka naniniwala? Jerry Morales ang drama kasi! malalim ang hugot. =)
Agnes Sarmiento Nagda-drama lang po. :)
Jerry Morales okay… bakit nga?
Agnes Sarmiento Ang kulit! Alam mo naging tatay ka lang, lalo ka nang naging makulit. :)
Jerry Morales mana kay mamon. hahaha! sorry, still hyper. sugar high yata. =)) so, ano nga?
She waits. He could wax philosophical again. Or maybe he’s thinking about how to flesh the confession out of her. Maybe, maybe, may —
Jerry Morales look, you can tell me now… and then clean slate. we won’t bring it up again. ever. pramis. =) (unless gusto mo ulit pag-usapan.)
Haay, Jerry, persistent as ever. She thinks about what to say next. Does she tell him? What good would it do? What will he say? He might not understand, or she might get a reaction from him that she isn’t ready for. She might make it suddenly awkward for him. David has always been an awkward topic, made more awkward by how she cannot seem to find a better way to talk to Jerry about it. Then again, she is tempted to just go ahead and tell him. Because this is Jerry she is talking to — the one person that ever really made her feel comfortable, the one who cared (cares) much about her and has never been shy — even after they broke up — to let her know.
————————————————————-
Jerry Morales still there?
He no longer expected her to answer. Their friendship has always had this layer of awkwardness. Maybe he’s pushed it a little too much. Maybe —
Agnes Sarmiento Yes. Still here.
Jerry Morales okay, i’m just being makulit. kasi ang drama talaga. =) but you don’t have to tell me na. sorry. =(
Agnes Sarmiento Uy, ano ba! Don’t be! It’s okay. :)
Jerry Morales o siya i might be interrupting na.
————————————————————
Agnes Sarmiento You’re not interrupting anything. :) And I’m waiting for the photos!
Jerry Morales maybe next yr you can join na the party! help me plan too. kastress pala yon!
Agnes Sarmiento Wait ‘til she turns 18. Jerry Morales pls don’t get that image in my head yet.
She smiles, knowing exactly how he would look and sound saying that. Sometimes she needs to remind herself that it’s been 20 years since they were together, and a lot may have changed. But over the days, over Facebook, over time, there are pieces of Jerry that has remained the same.
She likes how he seems to have remained constant through all the changes in her life.
Except, of course, that now he’s a dad.
Agnes Sarmiento Okay, sorry!
Jerry Morales you’re okay?
Agnes Sarmiento Yes. I’m okay. :)
Jerry Morales okay. you’re okay. =)
She thinks it might be a good chance to catch up, and so she begins to type out something that Daisy and Melissa told her over the phone last weekend. But new messages pop up as she types.
Jerry Morales agnes? sorry, i might have to go. naalimpungatan ang prinsesa. don’t wait for me if you have to log out. =) the photos are uploading let me know what you think when you see them. =)
Agnes Sarmiento Yikes, ang daming sinabi. :) All right.
Jerry Morales sorry nakakatuliro kasi yung drama mo. =P joke! =)
Agnes Sarmiento Hahaha! Loko! Hi kay Alie! Jerry Morales okay. sana di tinopak. hehehe. mauna nako. =)
Agnes Sarmiento Okay. Jerry?
Jerry Morales yeah?
Agnes Sarmiento Salamat. :)
Jerry Morales sus. ikaw pa? =) no worries. smile lang. you’re okay. =) Agnes Sarmiento Yeah, I am. :)
She leans back in her seat, just staring at the Mac. Yes, I am, she thinks as she starts to smile again. #
Flashback Friday!
Lea Salonga sings 'Sana Maulit Muli' with Aga Muhlach (x)
2/∞ reasons why we ship Aga & Lea
→ Hugs and kisses after 'Sana Maulit Muli'.
1/∞ reasons why we ship Aga & Lea
→ In their movies, their characters always find their way back to each other.





