Mabalacat City Teen with Disability Allegedly Raped Twice by Brother-in-Law
Mabalacat Teen with Disability Allegedly Raped Twice

Mabalacat City Teen with Disability Allegedly Raped Twice by Brother-in-Law

A deeply disturbing case has emerged from Barangay Tabun in Mabalacat City, where a 15-year-old person with disability was allegedly raped twice by her brother-in-law. According to official reports, the first instance of abuse occurred inside the victim's own home, a place that should have been a sanctuary of safety.

Second Alleged Assault and Family History

The nightmare reportedly continued on the night of Monday, March 2, 2026, when the victim was allegedly raped a second time. This pattern of abuse has sent shockwaves through the local community. In a tragic twist, the suspect had previously been charged for allegedly raping the victim's eldest sister. However, that case was reportedly settled out of court, raising serious questions about justice and protection for vulnerable individuals.

Immediate Response and Ongoing Investigation

Following the second alleged incident, the victim's aunt urgently sought assistance from barangay officials, demonstrating the critical role of community support in such crises. The victim is now under the care of the Violence Against Women and Children (VAWC) Desk of Barangay Tabun, where she is receiving necessary support and protection.

Authorities are actively preparing charges against the suspect, with the investigation focusing on gathering evidence to ensure a strong legal case. This development highlights the importance of proper legal procedures in addressing such heinous crimes, especially when they involve persons with disabilities who may face additional barriers in seeking justice.

The case serves as a stark reminder of the vulnerabilities faced by persons with disabilities and the urgent need for enhanced protective measures within communities. As the legal process unfolds, advocates emphasize the importance of comprehensive support systems and rigorous law enforcement to prevent such tragedies from recurring.