Maria Labo is a 2015 Philippine supernatural horror film directed by Roi Vinzon. It is based on a Philippine urban legend about an Overseas Filipino Worker believed to be an aswang known as "Maria Labo", who is said to have eaten her own children.

Isang babae ang naghasik umano ng lagim sa bandang Kabisayaan kasabay ng pagpasok ng bagong milenyo. Sino nga ba si Maria Labo at ano ang katotohanan sa likod ng mga kuwento-kuwento?...more

Oct 29, 2017 · In her mouth, he discovers as she turns to face him, are the viscera of an infant. The world dims and all Damien could do was strike her face — leaving a scar. Maria becomes an urban legend in the region, her name derived from the Ilonggo work for hack: "labo."

Maria Labo is a popular urban legend in the Philippines, particularly in Western Visayas. The story revolves around a woman named Maria who worked as a domestic helper in Kuwait. According to the legend, Maria was driven to madness due to the abuse she suffered at …

Maria Labo: Directed by Roi Vinzon. With Kate Brios, Jestoni Alarcon, Sam Pinto, Dennis Padilla. A popular urban legend about a woman who cooked and ate her two children.

Mar 20, 2023 · In the Philippines, tales of an OFW who became an aswang - the fearsome Maria Labo - has become an enduring urban legend. Here's her story.

Aug 4, 2015 · Urban legend has it that “Maria Labo” remains free to date, roaming the streets of Bacolod and nearby cities and towns, ready to kill people with her bolo (“labo” in Ilonggo) and then cook and eat her victims.

Apr 20, 2024 · According to folklore, Maria Labo was a woman accused of witchcraft and was subjected to a brutal punishment – being buried alive. Her screams echoed through the valley …

Upon opening the refrigerator box, he was shocked to see the head of their son in the refrigerator. The husband of Maria was so angry, he picked up a big knife and slashed the face of Maria. Maria had big scar on her face, which is why she was called ”Maria Labo”.

Mar 15, 2024 · The story of Maria Labo, intertwined with the equally chilling legend of Teniente Gimo, forms a tapestry of folklore that has shaped not only the childhood fears but also the cultural identity of many Ilonggos.