Taragis Takoyaki apologised, saying in a Facebook post: “Let this serve as a reminder to us all how important reading comprehension is. It’s April Fools’ Day. Never trust anything or anyone.

Taragis Takoyaki’s boss Carlo Quion said Ramil Albano, who tattooed the brand’s logo on his forehead, had agreed to do so in advance and the plan was in the works since last year. Albano got ...

MANILA, Philippines — The owner of Takoyaki store Taragis admitted that the viral April Fools' Day tattoo disaster was scripted. In the store's Facebook page, ...

Once more, Taragis Takoyaki is not accountable for the events that occurred." Responses from netizens and brands. Following the statement, Taragis had reportedly received backlash from netizens.

On April 1, Carlo Quion, the owner of Taragis Takoyaki, posted an image on Facebook offering to give 100,000 Philippine pesos (US$1,770) in cash to whoever would tattoo the Taragis logo on their ...

All this developed after a local Takoyaki shop ‘Taragis’ on its Facebook page challenged followers to tattoo its logo on their foreheads for a prize of P100,000. READ: ‘Prank gone wrong?’: ...

Not only did Taragis owner Carl Quion apologize for the April Fools’ Day prank they ran on the takoyaki brand's Facebook page, Quion also personally visited the netizen who took their prank seriously ...

A man in the Philippines got a food company’s logo tattooed on his forehead for a £1400 cash prize, only to find out it was an April Fools’ Day prank. Ramil Albano, a resident of capital ...

A man in the Philippines got a food company’s logo tattooed on his forehead for a £1400 cash prize, only to find out it was an April Fools’ Day prank. Ramil Albano, a resident of capital Manila, fell ...