A devastating landslide, triggered by the intense rains of Typhoon Tino, has claimed the lives of four members of a single family in a tragic incident that unfolded on November 6, 2025.
A Somber Retrieval Operation
Personnel from the Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP), working closely with local barangay officials, conducted a difficult and sensitive retrieval operation at the disaster site. Their efforts, captured on video by John Rey Tanjusay, documented the grim task of recovering the victims from the debris.
The scene was one of profound sorrow as rescue workers carefully extracted the bodies of the deceased family. The operation highlighted the dangerous and emotionally taxing work undertaken by first responders in the wake of natural calamities.
The Victims of the Tragedy
The landslide completely buried the family home, leading to the deaths of Misael Llevado, 53, and his wife, Alicia Llevado, 43. Their eldest son, Laurence Llevado, 23, was also found and recovered from the site.
The final victim to be located was the couple's youngest son, Kylle Andrey Llevado, 21. The recovery of his body marked the heartbreaking conclusion to the search for the entire family, leaving a community in mourning.
The Aftermath and a Stark Reminder
This tragic event serves as a stark reminder of the deadly potential of Typhoon Tino and the secondary dangers it presents, such as landslides. The incident underscores the vulnerability of communities in geologically hazardous areas during periods of severe weather.
The loss of the Llevado family has undoubtedly left a void in their community, drawing attention to the human cost behind the storm statistics and the critical importance of disaster preparedness and timely evacuations.
