PH Consulate in LA monitoring Quiboloy's case; will extend assistance to accused, victims
The Philippine Consulate General in Los Angeles said it is now closely monitoring the alleged sex trafficking charges against Apollo Carreon Quiboloy as it vowed to extend consular assistance to both the accused and victims.

In a statement Friday, Nov. 19, the Philippine Consulate General in Los Angeles said "it is closely monitoring" the alleged sex trafficking case against Pastor Apollo Carreon Quiboloy, founder of the Kingdom of Jesus Christ, including a number of other Los Angeles-based administrators.
"The Consulate General fully respects the laws of the state of California and the United States of America and will seek avenues to extend consular assistance to both the accused and the victims as appropriate," the Philippine Consulate in Los Angeles said.
The 71-year-old churchman, who is also President Duterte's spiritual adviser, along with two co-defendants, are now facing indictment in the United States for allegedly trafficking girls and young women and forced them to have sex with him on pain of eternal damnation.
"The Consulate General is aware of the federal grand jury indictments that were unsealed today and the ongoing investigation by U.S. law enforcement agencies, including the FBI," the Philippine Consulate said.