Arron Villaflor breaks silence on ‘alleged private footage’ amid video scandal

Arron Villaflor breaks silence on ‘alleged private footage’ amid video scandal

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Actor-politician Arron Villaflor has broken his silence regarding the viral circulation of "alleged private footage" linking him to a video scandal. Expressing fury, he has sought authorities' help, emphasizing that the "coordinated release" of such material is a criminal matter. He did not directly confirm or deny his involvement.

In late February 2026, unverified private videos allegedly featuring Filipino actors Arron Villaflor, Ron Angeles, Nikko Natividad, and Gil Cuerva surfaced online, with clips being sold on platforms like Telegram for ₱50 to ₱300. The scandal emerged during the 'Big Night' of Pinoy Big Brother Celebrity Collab Edition 2.0, leading social media users to dub the four actors as the 'Big Four.' Arron Villaflor, who is also a Tarlac Provincial Board member, broke his silence during a press conference for his film 'Pater Noster' on March 4, 2026. He stated that the clips shown to him were taken from his past Vivamax projects and described the controversy as a political smear campaign during his campaign period. Villaflor challenged those spreading the claims to provide evidence, saying 'Go! Show me. And everything they showed, from my Vivamax projects.' However, he later conceded that at least one video appeared to show a threesome involving him and two women—footage he acknowledged did not come from any Vivamax project, though he did not elaborate further. Among the other actors involved, Ron Angeles posted 'Relax lang kayo dyan' on Facebook on March 1, while Nikko Natividad and Gil Cuerva have not commented publicly. No video has been independently verified as authentic by credible sources, and whether the videos are genuine, edited, or AI-generated remains unclear. Legal experts have warned that sharing such content violates Republic Act No. 9995 (Anti-Photo and Video Voyeurism Act of 2009), with penalties of 3–7 years imprisonment and fines of ₱100,000–₱500,000. Villaflor's legal team has reportedly begun examining the issue to identify those involved in unlawful distribution and potential editing of the material.

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